davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
State Department Names
Observers at Lausanne

The names of the American OBJ
servers to the Near Eastern Peace
Conference at Lausanne. November
20, were officially announced at the
State Department yesterday.
They are Richard Washburn Child.
American Ambassador to Rome, and
Joseph c. Grew, American Mipister
to Geneva. Rear Admiral Mark l..
Bristol. American High Commissioner
at Constantinople. will act as an as
sociate observer.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
DRICE OF MARK
CAUSES CRISIS
Dissatisfaction General,
Over Decline of Ger
man Currency.

BERLIN. Nov. 14.-The COL
lapse of the German mark
which Is new quoted at barely
5000 to the dollar and the
reparations crisis contributed
to the fall Of the wirth gov
ernment.
The decline of the mark
aroused general dissatisfac-
tion throughout Germany.
causing business men to lose
confidence in the government.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
TWO DIE; ONE HURT
IN PLANE CRASHES

BALTIMORE. Nov. i4.-Iaeut. IA
G: Shrader.. aviator from Fort sill.
Okla. was killed and Lieut.. March.
Of Edgewood Arsenal. Aberdeen, Nd,
was seriously hurt when. their air
plane crashed at Dundaik near here.
shortly before noon today.
NORFOLK Va. Nov. i4-Lieut.
comdr. Godfrey Chevaiier. one cf the
navy's most daring aviators dDod hsro.
today from injuries reosived w.
his plane crsshsd supdaT.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Will Call Conference al
Early Date to Frame
Legislative Program.
AIM TO CONTROL
NEXT CONVENTION
Revolt Against Leader
ship of Harding Is
Frankly Avowed.

Progressive Republican leaders.
1t was learned here yesterday. are
planning asconference in the near
future to frame a legislative pro-
gram and declaration of principles
to lay before the country.
The conference would include
Progressive leaders now in Con-
gress. those who have been
elected to the Sixty-eighth Con-
gress. governQrs-elect who are in
sympathy with advanced ideas and
Progressive leaders who are not
in office.
y The program to be discussed. 1t
is declared, will be used as a
platform in a fight the Progress
sive wing of the party will wage
to control the party in 1924 and
to bring about the nomination of
a Republican Presidential candi-
date who will be responsive to the
policies to be laid down.
Tentative Program.
Leaders of the Progressive
group here say 1t will be their
purpose to make the conference
a representative one and to frame
platform not so much In the
expectation of enacting it into
law during the next Congress as
with the idea of presenting to the
country a program upon which
sentiment throughout the country
might crystaliZe for the struggle
in 1924.
Some of these policies are ex-
pected to be:
Repeal or drastic revision of the
irc E,srh ~ n tinn
Revision of the tax laws. levy
ing higher rates upon big in
comes
Radical curtailment OF govern
mental expenditures.
Recognition of the Soviet Rus
sian government.
Curbing Of the powers of the Fed
ersl Reserve Board.
Revision CT the recently enacted
tariff.
Amnesty for political prisoners.
Living wage guaranteed for labor
under the jurisdiction of the govern
ment.
Legislation to curb use of the in :
junction in labor disputes.
A more liberal policy OF credit to
farmers.
Opposed to President.
Prospects are that the Progress
ives will put up strong fight to
force an extra session of Congress
Immediately OTTER expiration of the
present Congress on March 4. II the
administration makes a real fight
for passage OF the ship subsidy bill.
indications are that this will con-
sumo SO much time that an extra
session will be inevitable. but II the
ship subsidy is not sufficient. a fill
buster against several approprIa-
tion bills would leave the President
no alternative to calling an extra
session.
The purpose of the Progressives
is open insurgency and frank revolt
Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
NEW EARTH SHOCKS
ARE FELT IN CHILE

SANTIAGO. Nov. 4.-Additional
slight earth tremors were recorded
throughout Chile today. following the
earthquake Sunday which. together
with tidal waves. killed 1900 per-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

Continued on Page Ten.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
q .--. ~ ~ -

.costsssed on rass rsM
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15
Opposed to President.

Continued on Page Eight.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-15

on Page Eight.
, 1922-06-10
STEEL PRICES
HOLDING FIRM
Production Not Affected by
Coal Strike; Other Metal
Movements.

NEW YORK, June 1o.-steel has
been very firm during the week with
an active demand especially from rail
roads, automobile manufacturers and
for structural materials. Production
Is not seriously affected by the coal
strike but producers are cautious
about booking too far ahead. Pig
iron is firm with furnaces wen sold
ahead and nervous over the fuel sit.
uation.
Copper has been less active for do
nestle consumption and Europe, but
for shipment to the orient have been
somewhat larger. Second hands of
fered somewhat NOSE freely the past
few days. although mostly in small
lots. Producers are said to be fully
maintaining. their quotations and IT
is reported that the output Of smelt-
ers is not increasing as rapidly as
expected. wolfe deliveries on domestic
and foreign account are believed to be
still cunning in excess of refined pro.
duction. Exports during April, includ
ing shipments to Canada amounted &c
6s 1850. 900 pounds which with the ex
ception of March. represents tho larg'
est months shipments since May, 1920,
Tin advanced early but subsequently,
reacted except for freer offerings of
Chinese tin there was little feature to
the market.
Lead was advanced by the leading
producers to SIS following the lead
of outside interests. Demand contin.
Ted active. particularly from battery
and pigment concerns.
Zinc was strong with some produc.
ers reported sold up for June Con.
Stunning demand has bee mostly for
June shipment but included orders
for July and August as well.
Anthony was dull and rather easy
, 1922-06-10
WORLD DEMAND
boosts WHEAT
Reported Shortage Starts
Price Recovery at Chicago
Opening Today.

CHICAGO. June ia reported
prospective worlds shortage OF wheat
tended to give the wheat market n
firm undcrtone during the early deal
ing on tho board OF trade today. The
statement made by Secretary Hoover
of the foodstuffs division, was 10 the
effect that the world wheat stocks
were lower han for several years by
July l a both Argentine an Australia
have considerably los wheat than
last year. The United States carry
ever was expected 10 be light and only
Canada was said to have considerable
stocks on hand The upward trend Of
the European consumption also indi-
Gates a larger demand than a year ago.
the report said. where as prospects are
for a smaller crop. After opening un-
changed to nc higher with July $1.15
to sl-15H and September s1.14A TO
s1.I4S. the wheat market underwent
a slight setback then rallied to around
the initial figures.
Buying by n commission house later
Enve tho market additional strength
and there was 4 rather general even
ing up for over tho weekend. Toward
the finish tho market eased off and
ciosed unsettled. with values varying
from SC down to n like advance
with July ,1.14S to s1.14x and Sep
TENDER s1.14S.
Corn n oats were in sympathy
with wheat. The early trading in corn
wns light. the feature being some sell
ing OF n small line of September.
credited TO a local trader. After start
ing unchanged to &c higher with July
s: to e2Hc. the market suffered a
slight setback which was followed by
somewhat OF a rally.
Corn reflected the action of wheat
and closed unsettled. 40 lower to &c
higher; July e2Ac to eeh
Oats started Il to &c higher July
1855 to 3ehc and held close to the
initial quotations.
Provisions were weaker with lower
hog values.
, 1922-06-10
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO, Juno 10.|United States
Bureau OF Marketsl-Cattle receipts
500; compared with week ago. bee.
steers 25 to a5c higher; cows and heif
ers Is to Csc up; grassy cows showing
least advance. bulls rs to 4oc higher
veal calves mostly s1.oo higher; stock
ers and feeders steady to 15c higher:
top niatured beef steers $3.50; top long
yearlinEs $3.50; light mixed yeariIngs
1910: weeks bulk prices beef steers
SS.759910. stockers and feeders 800
H7.75: butcher she stock s5.7b67.50:
Gamers and cutters $3.2564.35; veal
calves SiO.50a11.oo.
Hogs receipts 10000; steady to 1oc
lower than Fridays average: lighter
weight off most. top s10.s5: bulk 1910
Wl0.So; follower light; pigs about
steady; mostly S9.7591o.50: heavy
weight 1o.5Oa10.e5: medium ;1o.4o@
1880. light 1o.75@1O.S5: light light
Slo.4oTl0.s0; packing sows smooth
S9.2549.sO; packing cows rough $500
9.35: killing pigs 9.6o910.5o.
Sheep receipts 5000; today's re-
ceipts mostly all direct: market nor
NAL. compared with week ago desira
! spring lambs and ewes steady;
culls native springs soc lower; shorr
lambs fat wethers and yeariinss weak
to lower: weeks bulk prices spring
lambs s14.0o914.5o: cuils ss.oo09.oO;
shorn lambs s11.o0@12.T5. yearlings
s.ooDe.5o: wethors se.5o67.75; ewes
s3-5o4s.75; new crop feeder lambs
S11.2512.oo.
, 1922-06-10
Hughes WaddeU
Today
Is Social Event

WASHINGTON. June 1o.-Thc first
cabinet wedding Of the Harding ad
ministration will be that late today OF
Miss Catherine Hughes. daughter of
the secretary Of state and Mrs. Hughes
and Chauncey Lockhart waddell of
New York. The wedding will be held
at the Bethlehem chapel OF the Epis-
copal cathedral Of Saints Peter and
Paul and will be followed by n recep-
ton at the Pan-American building.
The president and Mrs. Harding. all
members OF h cabinet and the entire
diplomatic corps will be among the
guests.
, 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received for the cree
ton and completion OF a Masonic
Temple at Glenrock Wyoming, up
to 10 a m. June "a. 1929. Plans
and specifications may be had at
the office of William ]. Westfall,
architect, suite s., DAILY building.
Casper, Wyoming. A deposit of
Twenty Dollars will be required for
plans and specifications, and a cer-
titled check of ten per cent of con-
tract price must accompany the bid.
The building will be of brick, SO
feet by so feet two stories and con
crete basement at rear.
WILLIAM ]. WESTFALL,
Architect.
Publish June ., 10, 1922
, 1922-06-10
INLAND ON TOP OF OIL
SAND IN WELL LOCATED
NEAR FIVE TRIBES TEST

Tho Inland on & Refining company.
drilling on section 1s-4o-7s OF the Salt
Creek field, expected to encounter the
second Wall Creek sand before night,
it was reported from the field this
morning. The well has been drilling
for about a rel since c%ernenting for
completion.
The location is about 500 feet dis
nat from h well being drilled by the
Five Tribes Petroleum company on
the same section and the result will
be lookd upon as important in connec-
ton with the Five Tribes operation.
Good production is expected in boil.
wells as indications arc highly fav'
orabie.
, 1922-06-10
NEW EEyTN WELL
Is

The Sunburst well No. : or tho Sun.
burst OIL and Gas company. In the
Kelvin field, north of Great Falls.
Mont. which came IN Monday was
completed Friday according to Dorsey
Hager. vice president and operation
manager. h casing being SUM gu
feet n set Ind operations stopped
until material ordered for tive miles
cf pipeline shall arrive which is tx,
pccted to DO started within 90 DAYS.
The oil now stands LOO feet In the
i-5e9-foot well n Is estimated ST
strong 800 barrels.
, 1922-06-10
APPRECIATION EXTENDED
]. C. M'GLADE At BIBLE
CLASS RECEPTION HERE

The Mems brotherhood class OF tn,
fresbyterian Sunday school held an
informal reception Friday evening IN
honor of j. c. McGiade. retiring prin.
opai { the Natruna county high
schooi who has accepted a position
a. super1ntendent Of schools at west
Waterloo. Iowa
mere were present about thirty. five
men including several invited rt,ests
tne enthusiasm in recognition OF
nc reaI worth and service OF Mr.. Nc.
, 1922-06-10

ings of domestic and foreign origin
were easily absorbed. on public offer
ings-
Despite the enormous expansion Of
brokers' loans. call money rates fell
to lowest renewal quotations in four
years. concessions were made on 30
and 6o-day accommodations n com
mercial paper was in better demand.
Eliminating the a strike and the
prospective strike vote arising from
another cut in railway wages, indus,
trial developments were mainly en-
couraging. May production in the
automobile trade was a record break
er. according to authorities and adj
ditionaI advances were announced in
, 1922-06-10

orr N 10 &c ana provisions showed
gains of Is to IS cents.
Optimism regarding the domestic
crop outlook. especially for Kansas,
put the bull side of the wheat market
at a particular disadvantage in the
first days of the week and an in
creas of the United States visible
supply total counted ais as a factor
giving impetus to the lower tendency
Of prices Good rains in India and
Australia, together with a forecast
that India would nave an exportable
surplus of $4,000, 600 bushels tended
further TO weaken values.
Anxiety over dry weather com
plants from northwest of Chicago led
h wheat market to rally somewhat
during the last half of the week and
although apprehension OF drought was
, 1922-06-10
SELLING HEAVY
IN STOCK MART
Offerings of Oils, Motors,
Coppers and Equipments on
Increase Today.

NEW YORK. June io.-Extensive
offerings ~ OILS. motors, coppers,
equipments and a wide variety Of mis-,
ceiianeous issues At extreme declines
Of one TO almost ) points featured the
weekend session of the stock ex.
change The decline also tool in some
of the Investment rails including I'm.
Ion Pacific. Canadian Pacific and Della.
ware. Lackawanna and Western. Raj.
lies from lowest levels were made be.
Gore the close on the strength shown
by Mexican Petroleum. but the net
rise showed a prcponderance OF sub
stantial recessions. The cloG-ng was
heavy. Salcs appropriated zoo. 600
shares.
, 1922-06-10
Mallory Wins
London Title

LONDON, June 1o.-By The Asso-
ciated Pressl-Mrs. Mora Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American woman tennis
champion. won the North London ten
nish championship in women's singles
this afternoon. defeating Mrs. Beam
ish, h English star. SO, 50, display
ing the pest form she has shown in
England since her arrival.
, 1922-06-10

NEW YORK. June io.-senlnG OF
the general list. especially recent
speculative favoritcs. was resumed on
a fairly large scale at the opening OF
today's short stock market session.
ols were most vulnerable. Standard
Oil Of New Jersey. Cosden and Phil
lips and Pan-American Petroleums
soon casing a point or more Crucible.
Lackawanna and United States Steeis
were lower by fractions to one point.
Coppers. motors and nome OF the rails
were under distinct pressure. Coca
Cola was weakest OF the specialties.
falling IL points,
, 1922-06-10
BUTTER MARKET FOR
WEEK IS IRREGULAR

CHICAGO. Juno 16.-Butter mai.
kets were irregular during the past
wee but were steady to firm at the
close. according to h weekly report
Of h United States Bureau of Mar
kets. There was heavy storage buy
ing although many buyers feel that
the risk is great at present prices.
Holdings in storage increased over six
million pounds in our eastern markets
since ono week ago. Closing prices 90
score: Chicago 35c; Philadelphia and
Boston 37c; New York 36hc.
, 1922-06-10
TUain Memorial
Dedicated Today

SONORA. Cal, June 1o.-rhe Mark
Twain memorial cabin at Jackass Hill
near hero was dedicated here today
with Governor William d. Stephens
delivering the ~dedicatory address.
Twain slept and ate in the cabin.
which has BEE restored during the
time he prospected for gold in Cali
fornia Twain gave up prospecting
and left this district in 1866.
The governor in his address, recited
events of Twain's arrival at Jackass
Fill in December 1864. his prospecting
days and his life in the cabin. which
has been restored by William j. Lor-
ing. president of the American Mining
congress-,
, 1922-06-10

BERNIE. Switzerland. June 10
Swiss bankers are requesting the fed
erai government 20 ask that they be
represented in the United States in the
negotiations concerning a Mexican
loan The bankers set forth that Swift
zerland is Interested TO the extent OF
zoo. ooo. 900 francs owed IN Switzerland
by Mexican interests
, 1922-06-10

OMAHA Neb.. June 1o.-Jnited
States Bureau of MarketseHogs re
ceipts $1,000. market generally steady
to five cents lower; bulk of sales $1,000
% s10.35; top S1o.4o.
Cattle receipts 100; compared with
week ago; beef steers and she stock
mostly Csc higher; bulls and veals
steady to strong. stockers and feeders
steady to 15c higher.
Sheep receipts none: compared with
week ago: spring lambs and shorn fed
grades about csc lower; sheep and
yearlings 15@25c lower; spots more;
feeders weak to Csc lower.
, 1922-06-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

In the District Court, Sixth Judi
cial District.
State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, IS.
Orville E. Brown, Plaintiff, vs..
Ada B. Brown, Defendant.
To Ada B. Brown, whose last
known ~postoffice address was
Raleigh. in the State of Nebraska
Take notice that Orville e.
Brown has filed a petition against
you in the above named court. the
object and prayer of which is for a
divorce a vinculo matrimoni on the
ground of adultry.
You are further notified that you
are required to answer the said pc
tition on OF before the goth day of
July, A. D. 1922. or the allegations
in said petition will be taken as
true and judgment rendered accord
ingly on proof.
Witness the hand apd seal of this
court the 9th day of June, A. D.
1922.
HAZEL CoNwELL,
Clerk of the District Court, Ma
trona County Wyoming.
Pub. June 10 IT, "a, July 1, 8,
10, %, 1929.
, 1922-06-10
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
COMING HERE ON TRIP
OVER NORTHWESTERN

Marvin Hughitt, president of the
Chicago and Northwestern railway
together with the Board of directors OF
:.,at corp ration, are .Sp.c'ed in Ca.
7,r next Tuesday or Wednesday OF
an inspection tour which viii cover
almost h entire system 81 hat rail
road.
Before the war the board of direc
tors made It a custom to take thi:
trip right after the annua meeting
of the board Inc for the first time since
1916 this custom is being followed
Partially the entire board. together
with the leading officials of the com
pany will be in Casper for a short
stay. While here it is expected that
they will do a limited amount OF
sightseeing at the Standard ~refineries
, 1922-06-10

DENVER, Colo. June 1o.-Czttie-
Receipts $500; market steady; beef
steers S7.25@s; cows and heifers $50
$40: calves ss.5o912; bulls. $3.50
$50; stockers and feeders, $6@7.35.
Hogs-Receipts 100: market &C to
1oc lower; top Few sales 1855.
Sheep-Receipts 100; market I'M
changed; clipped ewes Ss@s.5e; spring
lambs S13@13.75.
, 1922-06-10
Crude Market
Steel ORDERS
ON INCREASE.

NEW YORK, June 10.-The month
ly tonnage report of the United States
Steel corporation made public today
showed 5,254.2 2s ton OF untitled or
ders on hand May 81. This is an in
crcas from April's untitled orders
which totaled 5.096, 917.
, 1922-06-10
AUTO IS SEIZED ALONG
WITH LIQUOR SUPPLY

A Buick touring car and 30 gallons
OF liquor r in the possession OF the
police department as n result OF the
vigilance Of the officers in stopping
suspicious cars this morning on theiS
way n town. The buick was stopped
about $40 this morning and its driv-
or f. j. Benson. taken into custody.
Carter, McGrew and Warren were ths
arrestfnr officers
, 1922-06-10


relieved by general showers the mar
ket continued to tr,rn more in favor
of the bulls because OF a better de
mandrnand which developed on the
part of exporters and millers. In ad-
dition, shipments out of Chicago at
tanned liberal proportions, whereas
arrivals here dwindled to almost MOTH
ing.
Aggressive leaders In the corn trade
took the position that tho available
supply of corn had ceased to b. OF
sufficient volume to act any longer
as a weight on values. Oats. however,
were weakened by the government
estimate of q larger yield than had
been looked for.
Improved a for meats was given
as a reason for an upturn in the
values of provisions
, 1922-06-10

CHICAGO. June 1O.-Butter high
or; creamery extras s5hc; first so@
34Hc. seconds 2692s. standards 35nc.
EGGS easy; receipts 27.47e cases;
firsts 22H a23c; ordinary first 21G
21Ac; miscellaneous 22@22hc; stor-
age packed extras 244c. storage
packed firsts 24c.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 21hc;
hroilers 3oG3sc; ROSTERS lac.
, 1922-06-10

CHICAGO, June 10.-Potatoes. re
ceipts 55 cars: total United States ship
ments Ss1; old stock practically no de-
nand or movement. No sales report
ed New stock weak. louisiana, Ala
bamn sacked Bliss Triumphs No. /,
S3.oo@3.5o cwt.; Texas sack Irish cob
blers No. 1. $3.50 cwt.: Oklahoma
sacked Bliss Triumphs No. /. s3.25G
$50 cwt.
, 1922-06-10

prices of metals, raw and refined su.
gars, textiles n feathers.
Disclosure connected with the pro
posed three company steel merger
dampened speculative ardor in shares
of that type. but gossip continued to
deal broadly with possible combina.
tons in other industries and some OF
the minor railroads Of the west and
southwest.
severe declines in Mexican govern.
ment bonds suggested failure of the
plan to readjust the external debt of
that country. Abandonment by the
Paris bankers committee Of negotia.
tons for an international loan to Ger.
many was followed by reversals in all
tho European c~urrencies at this cen.
ter
, 1922-06-10

NEW YORK. June 1o.-The actual
condition Of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for tho week
shows that they hold $3.50 900 in
excess OF legal requirements. This is
an Increase OF S4.ss7.43o from last
week,
, 1922-06-10

NEW YORK June 1o.-Great Brit.
ain demand 4.4sx. cables 4.5o; sixty
day bills on banks 4.47%.
France demand s.05a: cables s.oe
Italy demand 5.14h; cables SIS.
Belgium demand S.3sh: cables $50
Germany demand .33h; cables .33%c.
Holland demand $500; cables 90 .o5.
Norway demand 1866.
Sweden demand $500.
Denmark demand 1900.
switzerland demand 1914.
Spain demand 1880.
Greece demand 40.
Poland demand .o2h.
Czecho- Siovakia demand 1.s5.
Argentine demand $3.50.
Brazil demand 14.12.
Montreal % 5-le.
Silver.
NEW YORK. June 1o.-Fsoreign bar
silver uAc; Mexican dollars 55c.
, 1922-06-10

BEAUMONT. Tax.-Thomas H.
Garner. serving his second term as
sheriff of Jefferson county, was re-
moved from office by Judge Robert G..
Street, following an instructed jury
verdict in which Garner was found
guilty of official misconduct in taking
the oath as a member of the Ku Klux
Khan.
, 1922-06-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEVIS
CAT CREEK GUSHER ON RAMPAGE

The Clayton gusher well No. . of the Mid-Northen which
came in last Saturday in the Cat creek field has been increas-
ing steadily in its outpct and Friday morning broke out of
control and is now running wild with an estimate increas-
ing flow of 1000 barrels per day. The reason for the well
getting out, is failure to set the casing in cement bed hefnre
, 1922-06-10

TO Natrona county high school In par
ticular was unbounded General rec
ognifion o. the fact thai In only 1s
months Mr.. McGlade's influence had
become 50 universally apparent to-
Ecther with the greatly improved tons
OF the high school was AXE as evil
-cencs' OF the real value that he has
been to the community
The following program was rem
, 1922-06-10

LONDON. June 1o.-Rar silver
35&d per ounce. Money III per cent.
rates. short bills 2 sic per
cent: thrce-month bills s% o. 7-1s per
cent.
, 1922-06-10
WHEAT PRICES GIVEN SETBACK
This week BY CROP CONDITION

CHICAGO, June 1o...With nearly perfect conditions to
accelerate the harvest of the winter wheat crop and with a
government report confirming bearish estimates of yield, the
wheat market has undergone a material setback in price
this week. Wheat this morning compared with a week ago
was down SEC to 358c, corn was a shade to 1c up, oats
, 1922-06-10
STOCK TRADING IRREGULAR and
Unsettled THROUGHOUT week

NEW YORK, June 1o.-Stock market prices were irregc-
lar or unsettled throughout the week. A majority of the
more active issues were plainly disposed to give way to pro-
fessional pressure as outside interest waned.
Very much the same conditions prevailed in the bond mar
ket although several of the liberty group attained to high
, 1922-06-10

h increased now came in n effori
is now being made TO get a pipeIin,
connected
, 1922-06-10
Silver.


NEW YORK. June 1o.-Foreign bar
silver uZc; Mexican dollars 55c.
, 1922-06-10
Closing Quotations.

open. High. Low. Close