davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-23
RAW SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK. October 23.-The early
raw sugar market was unchanged at
81 for CubaS cost and freight. equal
to 5.53 for centrifugal, with no sales
reported.
Raw sugar futures were steady and
prices one to two points higher at
midday on scattered commission
house buying. although trading was
light, with operators apparently in
clined to hold or and await develop
ments in the spot market.
The market for refined sugar was
unchanged at $50 to $50 for fine
granulated, with the demand still
light.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

To coal one Of the lafgegt trans
atlantic seAamshipe takes 500 men
Avo days: lt can b. refueled with oil
- tu6llo NAo-&o Ea1Hn h1nfh -
Evening star., 1922-10-23
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, October 2s.-Foreigr
exchanges heavy. Great Britain-De.
mand. 4.42ia: cables, 4.44%; y-day
bills on banks. 4.42 3-l6. France-De.
mand. .o714; cables. .o715. Italy-De-
n,and. .o4101a cables. .o4ll. Belgium
Demand, .o66O; cables. .0SSoE. Ger
many = demand, .00o2 5-lS. cables
.00OaA Holland-Demand, 1902, ca.
bles. .3aGs. Norway-Demand. 1850
Sweden-Demand. 1861. Denmark
Demand, zoos. Switzerland-Deman
1929. Spain-Demand. .l52S. Greece
Demand, u200. Poland-Demand, .0000l
hoslovakia-Demand, .0325. Ar.
gentine-Demand. 1925. Brazil-De.
mand, ..1l37. Montreal. LEO 5-32.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
Ex-KAISER LOSES PLEA.
Denied Injunction Against Drama
in Which He Figured.

BERLIN. October 2s.-The petition
of former Emperor William for an
injunction to prohibit a public per-
formance of Emil Ludwig's Bismarck
drama, THE Dismissal" has been
denied. and the play, which depicts
the conflict between the then young
kaiser and the iron chancellor. Bis
marck. shortly will be produced.
The decision of the court is viewed
as establishing a notable precedent
in that 1t sanctions dramatic repre-
sentation of cotemporary figures.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
PARIS B0URsE STEADY.

PARIS, October 23.-Prices were
steady on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes, So francs IS centimes.
Exchange on London, 81 francs SO
centimes.
Five per cent loan, 7e francs IS
centimes.
The dollar was quoted at IS francs
S3k centimes.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

TOTAL SALES (Par vaIue):
II AIM. 2 29ss 900 IL noon... B<b4 ooo
1p.m.... 6 962 900 2p.m.... s75s OoO
Evening star., 1922-10-23
RAW WOOL STRONG.
Special Dispatch to The star.

BOSTON, October 23.-Raw wool
prices showed no sign Of weakness
today and demand was excellently
distributed throughout the list.
Fleece wools were In special request.
Some purchases Of Texas fall clips
were reported At strong prices. The
total volume Of the Texas clip is es-
timated at about 100000 pounds.
Pulled Woolg are In good demand.
|markets Yars reported nrm today,
Evening star., 1922-10-23
OFFER 100000 IN BONDS

NEW YORK, October IA .yndi.
cate headed by tho Central Trust
Company Of Illinois ha. announced
the offsrine Of . 36,ooo.ooo issue oi
nrst mortgage, twenty-year. sinking
fund, 8 per cent bonds Of the Jaoot
Dold Packing Company. The bonds
will be offered At par.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
General American Tank Cn
New York Cotton,

NEW YORK. October 3a@The cot
ton market was lower during the
early afternoon under renewed liqui-
dation. which included considerable
wall street selling, and may have
been promoted by reports Of an easier
tone in tho stock market. December
sold of to 23.54. or about al points
net lower, and the market was quiet
within 5 or points of the lowest
around 2 o'clock.
NEW ORLEANS. October 23.-Liqui-
dation of long cotton contracts in
creased and became the dominating
influence of the session. The tone
held steady enough because Of mar
ket comment that much of the cot
ton being sold out was being ab-
sorbed by trade interests. The de-
cline continued until December stood
at 23s9, and tho list showed declines
under last week's close Of II to 1S
points At noon December had re-
covered to 23.1S.
Evening star., 1922-10-23
SWISS MINISTER RETURNING

HAVRE. October 23.-Marc Petsr
Swiss minister to the United States
vas pesseneef on tnS stsamei
Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-10-23

In the closing hour such speculative
leaders as Standard Oil of New Jer-
sey, Baldwin Locomotive and Stude-
baker were off to ) points. even as
compared with their opening quota
tions. Steel common was selling
points below its high of week ago.
These were pretty generous declines
and must hae gone far toward cor
recting the weakness in the specu-
1ative situation.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
WIFE WOULD REWED SIX MONTHS
AFTER HUSBAND GETS LIFE TERN

Phyllaire killed his neighbor. Merle
Shepherds, after quarrel growing
out of SNOWFALL battle between the
children of the two families. Mrs.
Phyllaire admitted that she urged her
husband to settle matters" with the
neighbor. Shepherd lived In fine.
big house and had good barns, while
the Phyllaires were extremely poor.
Mrs. Phyllaire says she has twice
sought a mothers pension in vain.
She says she can't work the farm,
that the children are not big enough
to do 1t. but Dye, the intended BRIDE
groom, has promised to do the farm
work and take care of the children.
mo one else will help me-" says
Mrs. Phyllaire.
After Phyllaire was sentenced he
decided his farm to his wife, with the
understanding that she was to pro-
vide for the children. In view of
this fact, Prosecutor Matthews says
she has no normal right to marry
again and thus give her next hus-
band part ownership In the property.
Reasons for objections.
mo man can be deprived of his
property and his children without his
day in court" says Mr.. Matthews.
"In a divorce case there are three
factors: the divorce itself, the prop
erty settlement and the disposition of
the children. Now, if Mrs. PhyIIaire
is permitted to femarry, Phyllaire
will lose both his property rights and
his children without a hearing. That
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
OWOSSO, Mich, April 2S.-Shall
woman, the mother of six children, be
permitted to remarry six months
after her husband and their father
has been sentenced to life imprison-
ment for the murder of a neighbor?
The circuit court of Shiawassee
county will face this problem Satur-
day afternoon. when there will be
hearing on an order of Judge ]. H.
Collins for the county clerk to show
cause why he should not issue a mar
riage license to Mrs. Lizzie Phyllaire
and oliver DyeNof Owosso township.
The question appears to be one Of
public morality rather than of law.
for the law automatically terminates
marriage relations in this state when
either man or wife Is sentenced to
life Imprisonment.
Mrs. Phyllaire says she sees no
other way out of her difficulties than
by remarriage. She cannot support
the children.
Prosecutor Enters Objection.
But Prosecuting Attorney r. D..
Matthews has intervened in the In
terest of the imprisoned husband. who
knows nothing of the contemplated
marriage of his wife, and who has
given up the use of tobacco so that
he can send his prison allowance Of
16 cents day home to his family
Evening star., 1922-04-28
Tall Cedars Plan Visit Here.

A telegram received today by Noble
D. Larner from L. Whiting Estes, who
has been attending the meeting OF the
Supreme Forest, Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon. at Newark, N. j.. states that
Cleveland Forest. on its way from the
Supreme Forest session. will stop
over in Washington tomorrow morn
ing, and will give a band concert on
the steps of the Capitol. The probable
time Of the concert was not given in
the telegram
Evening star., 1922-04-28
BAKU OIL WELLS FIRED.
By the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, April 27.-Incendiaries.
according to the Pravda, recently set
on fire some Of the largest oil wells
in the Baku region. and it was with
great difficulty that the remaining
wells in the oil fields were saved.
The Pravda charges that the incen-
diaries were social revolutionaries,
two of whom were arrested. The fire
reduced the output in the Baku dis
trict 100000 pools IA pood is SO
pounds) daily.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
PUBLIC ACCOUNTS SHORT.
Irregularities of 1921 ,oS6.73
Found in Oklahoma City.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, April 2s.-
An audit of records Of certain Garfield
county offices revealed irregularities Of
1921. .9SS.73, according to a report sub
mitted to Gov. Robertson by Fred Park
inson, state examiner and inspector.
and announced today. Sixteen county
report recommended suits to recover.
Evening star., 1922-04-28

Is why am fighting this proposed
marriage. / feel that it is my duty
to look after the prisoners interest In
these respects"
Meantime. the woman and the man,
who is willing to work the farm and
thus support the children. Sare making
arrangements for the wedding on sun
day. They are confident the clerk
will be commanded to issue the Ii
cense, which at first was refused
them.
Copyright, 1922
Evening star., 1922-04-28

American freight cars are twice the
size of those on English railways.
Evening star., 1922-04-28
THEN

old watch niquated thick wachpossib of
the
Mayaoer allow you AT LEAST THREE DOLLARS FOR IT.
PERHAPS MORE-in part payment for the select
partial of the Watches from our big stock Note the
There better Watches made
thant these:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
HENRY FORD MAY JOIN LEADERS
 OF BROTHERHOOD IN WACINC 4
 HUGE FIGHT UPON WALL STREET
Information is Given Out in Cleveland, Ohio. Re. garding Proposed Manifestation of Engineers Bank Issues Statement he
 Will Visit Mir. Ford
(By The United Press.)

Cleveland, Ohio Oct 7-Announccmcr, ,v.. d. hh0wn here today of plan for gigantic combine of the interests of Henry Ford and the brotherhood of eDho've M engineers Cooperative Bank for finish right on Wall Street interests
 Joseph J.. Hobart, general financial agent of the engineers bank announced this afternoon that he would the proposed pan Y r, 1t was announced that MT. Hobart plans to ask Henry Ford to join Mr. Stone head of the locomotive engineers brotherhood and president of the cooperative bank here in carrying the of the general plans in view ~ s
 1t became known this afternoon that Hobart will propose to Mr. Ford to deposit from fifty to seventy-fve million dollars in the cooperative bank It is under stood that Mr. Stone feels that the seventeen million oohars the banks present funds is large enough funds with which to enter New York
 MT. Stone said if MT. Ford joins in the proposed deal and it is believed he will it will mean that he will battle Wall Street in its territory
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
LONE
 STAR MEETING
 A BIG SUCCESS
Great Highway to Be Com pleted in Two Years Ex-Gov. Brough Ad-
 dresses Gathering.
Contributed }

sweeping enthusiasm to complete tho first tranScontinental highway
 in its entirety dominated the second
 annual convention of the Lone Stal
 Route Highway Association held al
 Dermott. Ark. October 2nd and
 3rd. This great highway project,
 which was launched two years ago connects five states in the rich middle west and southwest, and has a broad reach of l.600 miles, tray ersing the states of Illinois, Mis- souri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas, connecting the Great Lakes in the North with the Gulf of Mex ico in the South. To complete this avenue of travel within the next two years is the goal which good roads enthusiasts in these five states are positive they will accomplish.
 One hundred and twenty-scvcn delegates, enthusiastic over the prog ross of the youngest of what prom ises to be one of the greatest of trail enterprises in the United States gathered in the convention city. where they were most hospitably en- tertained by the Dermott Chamber Of Commerce. Henry Hardtner of Alexandria, La., acting president ol the association. pres dcd over the sessions. Welcoming addresses the first day of the convention wore delivered by Major J. A. Bennett of Dcrmott and II. Thane of Arkan- sas City in behalf of Southeastern Arkansas. The principal address of the day was by Ex-Governor Charles II. Trough of Little Rock, Ark, who spoke on the subject of What Con linuous Hard Roads, Interstate and Transc0ntinental. Mean to the Com munit'es Through Which They Pass Improved highways" said Governor Trough, "are contributing much toward the elimination of sec tonalism. The broad policy of building good roads is policy that will endure for years" Gov ernor Trough referred to the pres ont situation in Arkansas with refer ence to good roads building. call ing attention to the fact that in this state there is no adequate provision made for road maintenance. There is possibility that Arkansas may lose it's share of Federal Road Aid. unless the laws are amended to meet the requirements. All roads in this state in the future should not be isolated highways. but should be either primary or secondary roads and a part of some great system
 ..,nmtin,.ed .n Page Enmrl
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
BACKS GREAT BRITAIN
 IN NEAR EAST
Kemal Issues Ultimatum for Thrace Evacuation Turks Hand Called
 By the Allies.
Niy The l.nited rrcss.l

'fF '' 'f'if'Fi 'f's''P
 Paris, Oct. 7.--France backed Great Britain against the Turks today. It has been officially agreed by Lord Curzon of Great Britain and Premier Poincare of France that the Turks shall not be permitted to enter Thrace until peace has been con cludcd.
 It has been decided that Greeks must start immediate ly the evacuation of the Thrace country. One month later, it has been decided by the Al lies, the Turks may come in and set up civil government.
 This action was in answer to the demand set up in Mustapha Renal Pasha's ultimatum that the Turks must have Thrace at once.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

According to members of her fami- Bryn MaWr and finish her course there if her attempts at reinstate- mcnt had succeeded, As they have net she is virtually barred from any college in the country because of the stigma against her name and the unwilngness of Bryn Mawr authorities to transfer her credits elsewhere
 In a statement issued shortly ai ter the opening of the suit for rein statement Miss IIlda Smith. dean Of Bryn Mawr, said that Miss Bar ker's scholastic work was rather below standard at the time of her expulsion and that' it. was doubt ful if she could have made sui ficient good average in the June examinations to pass. The dean is also alleged to have written a let ter to Dr. Thomas in which she said the expulsion of Miss Barker might not make so very much diff ference to the latter's family. as she understood the girls father and mother were living apart.
 Since the filing of the suit against the college Dr. M Carey Thomas has left Bryn Mawr for four teen-months tour abroad. She re- tired as active head of the college in June owing to the State retire. ment law and became president emeritus"
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
GOVERNMENT RULES THAT BOOZE MAY NOT BE SOLD UPON SHIPS
 ENTERING AMERICAN WATERS
Decision of Attorney General Daugherty is Sweep ing-Predicted Decision Will Precipitate International Complications
 ing Addresses Letter.
(By The United PrcSs)

Washington Oct 7.-Rumors circulation Ill Washington today that Chairman Lasker the Shipping might resign i'll protest against Attorney General Daughcrtys sweeping ruling late yesterday afternoon putting definite upon the sale of liquor all ships flying the United States prohibiting three miles off shOre foreign ships
 Mr. Laker expressed himself feeling liquor United States ships necessary enable compete with foreign ships.
 It is said that immediate Attorney Daughertys sweeping rule will be sought courts by probably both American and foreign shipping
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

honorable character. was presented to the court. When she attempt ed to seek vindication from the college authorities the girls in her dormitory from whom she was charged with stealing. vouched for her, but all to no avail.
 According to Miss Barker's story, she had packed her trunk for her return home over the Easter holi- days in 1921 when she was sum moncd before the dean. who per emptorily told her she would not need to return to college after the holidays. On inquiring why she was told several small articles from other girls rooms had been found in her possosson Miss Barker inn mediately asked trial to prove her innocence and was informed that such was not the procedure at Bryn Mawr. where the authorities reserve the right to dismiss anyone they see fit. without arousing a pub- lie scandal. Dr. NJ. Carey Thomas, president of the college, said it was customary to simply inform unde- slrable students not to return when they left college for holiday and that several such eases had been handled quietly in that manner in previous years.
 Would Lift Sur
 But Miss Barker desired rein statement and especially that the staln against her name be removed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
HEAVY TOLL OF DEATH CAUSED
 BY GREAT FIRE
Fifty-Onc Persons Known to Have Perished in the
 Forest Flames
 of C ana d a.
{ By Tho Uniled Press l

Toronto, Oct. 7.-Further de- tails from the forest fire in the fire-swcpt district show that the loss of life totals if ty-one persons. Prooerty damage vii amount to eight million dollars. Thir- ty-three bodies have been iden- tif'ed.
 It is known that sixteen townships have been completely wiped out.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
KAISER BILL HAVING GLANDS
 REJUVINATED
Unconfirmed Reports oi Former Emperor Bring Forth Indignant Denials
 From Adherents.
CBy The United presso

Berlin, Oct. 6.-Reports from unidentified sources that former Kaiser Wilhelm. in view of his approaching marriage, had un- dergone gland operation for re- .iuvination have stirred circles close to the former monarch to issue indignant denials.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

Thrace for a million of her population.
 Greece Will Fight.
 Athens, Oct. 7.-Greece is now faced with the question whether to surrender Eastern Thrace or fight the Turks sin gle handed. This situation looms very forcibly today.
 Members of the revolutionary government of King George the second who favor force to hold Thrace are in constant confer- ence to decide their policy of government.
 It has been pointed out that If they decided to fight they also would face the solid opposi- ton of Allies. together with the Turkish army.
 It is said that the Thracians have sworn to fight rather than evacuate their country.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Gone to Answer Renal.

Constantinople, Oct. 7.-The Allied representatives went to Mudania today to answer Kemal's ultimatum, demanding Thrace immediately. The AL lied representatives had instruc- tions from their governments to refuse the demand made by the Turk leader but to avert clash of arms,
 The French delegate declared: Tt is a toss up whether it is peace or war" However, the French delegate vigorously up held the Turkish demand for the possession of the Thrace country, although disappearing immediate occupation of the re- zion by the Turks.
 The French delegate said the Turks are needing homes in
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
Worker Is Buried
 Under Pile Dirt

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Oct. G.---Ar- thur Weakley. 32. was seriously injured yesterday and narrowly es- caped death when solid pile of earth weighing approximately two tons caNed in on him while work ing in ditch. Had he not been rising to an upright position just as the cave-in occurred he would have been buried alive. He suf- fered q crushed shoulder. Fellow workers dug him out.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
NIGHT COPS TO CARRY SAWED
 OFF SHOTCUNS
Jonesboro Police Are to Be Equipped to Shoot Ban-
 dits-Plan to Be
 Adopted Soon.

Joncsboro Ark. Oct C.-The Jonesboro Evening Sun of yester- day says that Chief of Police Craig states that the night policemen of Jonesboro will carry sawed off shot guns in addition to their pistols at an early date He is now arrang- ing to secure the shotguns
 Police in other cities have adopt cd the sawed off shotguns as theii
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
EXPELLED GIRL
 SUES COLLEGE
 SUM OF S5O,O00
Court Cannot Reinstate Her; "No Jurisdiction" is Judges Decision;
 Seeks Damages.
CBy Inicrnational News scrvice>


 Philadelphia. Oct. 5.-Suit for $50,000 damages in being pressed against Bryn Mawr College trus- tees and Dr. M. Carey Thomas. former president. by Marjorie Bar ker. of Michigan City, Indiana who was expelled from the college April p, 1921. after she had been accused of petty thefts in the dormitorics Miss Barker who is twenty years cid, sought vndication at the hands of the college authorities immedi ately after her suspension and claims she was given no oppor- tunity to clear herself of the charges brought against her She gomcry County Courts at Norris town. Pennsylvania. to compel Brya Mawr authorities to reinstatc her, but the Court ruled it had mo jurisdiction" over q privately en- dowed institution such as Bryn Mawr and was forced to recognize the right of the college to drop student any time, without expla- nation.
 Hint Damage Grounds.
 In the opinion rendered by Judges Swartz and Miller there was q strong intimation that while | the Court could not force rein statement of Miss Barker she had | grounds for damage suit against the college.
 The damage suit has been filed by Senator Pepper. of Pennsylya- nia. Miss Earker's lawyer. who. it is reported on good authority in legal circles here. has undertaken the case without charging any fee. because of his desire to see jus ticc done.
 Miss Barker is socially promi- ncnt in the Middle West. where her family occupies an assured position. She will some day in lerit a large fortune through the of her family with the Car Company in- .ercsts. She was popular at Brvn Mawr I where she was in the Sophomore r 'lass at the time of her expulsion. n her suit for reinstatement petition, signed by 100 schoolmates S rom Michigan City. attesting her S
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
HENRY FORD MAY SOON BECOME
 ONE OF THE NATIONS GREAT
 RAILWAY MACNATES, ITS SAID
Rumors Have it He is Ne gotiating With Chiefs to Buy Some Very
 Important Lines.
(Ev The United rressl

tHv The United PrcssD
 Cleveland, Ohio, Oct. G. Rum0rs are current here that Henry Ford is endeavoring to purchase the Wabash and Vir- ginian railroads.
 An official of one of the big four brothcrhoods declared that 1t was his understanding that MT. Ford had been negotiating
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09

weapons due to the wave of ban ditry that is sweeping the country. In many places bandits have bested police in running fights. in some instances killing the officers be- cause the latter were not properly armed.
 My mon will be equipped to fight any-criminal, no matter how heavily armed said the chief.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
ATTEMPT IS MADE TO BLOW UP
 RAILWAY TRESTLE BURLINGTON SYSTEM IN NORTH ST. LOUIS

Hannibal, main line of the Bur- llngton system, in North St. Louis this morning.
 Two blasts put the bridge temporarily out of commission. No clues have been established leading to the identity of the individuals guilty of the act.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-10-09
for the two carriers for sev- eral weeks.
 Control of the two railroads would give MT. Ford clear &C., cess to Kansas City.
Ford Officials Mum.

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 6.-Hen. " Ford may buy the Wabash line and other railroads lead ing 10 his coal mines in the South, 1t was learned here to- day. Officials of the Ford company were approached upon the subject. They did not deny the reports.