davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20
DIVIDENDS,

Stock Of Pay
Record. able.
American Surety Co.. q.
21aT ..........-..........De Dec. % Dec so
Auburn Automobile Co., q,
1&Te pf Dec. % Jan.
Auburn Automobile Co., q.
81 Dec. % Jan. 1
Ann. Gas Co., q, 112T...... Dec. 20 Jan. ::
Ann. Hawaiian S. S. Co..
Abitbi PowerP Paper Co.. q.
aeolian Co: ;;r q, pr 1s4ee Dec. 20 Dec. 81
Barnet Leather Co. q, pf,
lS.Fo .....- Dec. ~ Jan. !
Collateral Credit Corp. q. go Dec 80 Dec. 81
Commercial Safe Deposit Co..,
Chicago Ry. Equipment Co..
Colts di + ratent Fire Arms Mfg Dec 10 'AH'
Co.. q, 80 cents. Dec. 16 Dec. 80
General fireprooting Co., g..
H. W T. Gossard. 81 Dec. 20 nen isn IS
D. c. Heath. q, pr. I&To.... Dec. &c Jan. 1
Hanover National Bank, O..
s. ............... Dec. IS Jan. /
Julius kayser Co; q, pf; s2.Dec 20 Jan. =
Kilburn Mills. stk, 50ee.....
New York Transportation Co.,.
New =, y York siI'1 ritie & Mortgage An' 40
Co. q, 2co dec. 81 Jan.
81 i;:.i e: Dee Dec g g Jan. Jan 2
New Fiction Publishing Corp.
Otis Elev. Co, q. 29o........ Dec. 30 Jan. Is
Otis Elev. Co., q 1870 pf. Dec. 80 Jan. 10
Philadelphia Rapid Transit
pbiIsasIDhia GS;; I; h Western Rail Jan 10 JAM ii
way Co, a, i14eo pf. Dec. 81 Jan. Is
Sterling Prod Co, q. ST.. Jan. l. Feb.
a, I@es ................ Jan. JAM Is
Spanish River Pulp Paper Co..
ranaract q; pr, t@ Custer Cons. .'A' 'A'' 10
Mining Co., 1850 stock. >. Dec. % Dec. 80
TaIeen Mills, stock. SO 1-3f6..
Travellers Insurance Co., q.
Textile Banking Co. q, 20. Dec % Jan. 2
Trunbull Steel Co., q. 20
Trumbull Steel Co.. q, 1879 m
,,perty pr stee, Co.. a. i..eo pf.Dec. 20 Jan. jan /
oFeu 5o cent. s ~ Dec 20 JAN 10
iSSs pf ................... Dec. 20 Jan. 10
Charles Warner CO. of Del
charles aries Warner \; ne Co. Of Del
aware, a, pf, 1N%........ Dec. 81 Jan. 25
Weber Piano Co., q, pf.
westmoreland Coal Co.. o..
slips ..................... .Dec. Ie Jan.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO, December 2o.-Hogs-
Receipts, $4,000 head; early market,
5 to 10 higher; later dull: bulk. 14o
to 200 pound averages. s.20aS. 80; 2lo
to 27O pound butchers mostly, S.2o;
few, $50; top, $50; packing sows,
7.3Oa7.S5: desirable pigs, S.00aS25; !;
heavy hogs, S.10aS.30: medium, S.l0a
s.35; light, S.2OaS.30; light light. S.15a
$50; packing sows. smooth. 1.50a1s 80:
packing sows. rough. 7.30a7.6e; killing
pigs, S.00aS.25.
Cattie-Receipts, 10000 head: beef
steers, steady to Is higher; better
grades beef steers rejecting advance:
killing quality plain; early top
matured steers. also; some heid
higher bulk beef steers, 7.50a9.2o;
other killing classes steady to strong;
stockers and feeders slow. weak; bulk.
veal calves to packers early. around
$50: few upward to 9.T5 and above:
outsiders hand picking upward, 1000
and above; bulk, desirable bologna
bulls, 4.OOa4.25; bulk stockers ana
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; fat
lams opening very slow; few sales
made looks steady to weak; early top,
1900 to city butchers; 14.15 20
hackers; five decks. .eiehty-four-p pound
clipped lambs, 1900; sheep and f""ers
around steady; 110-pound fat ewes,
7.40; come back 60-pound feeding
lambs. 14.25; feeding ewes. 4.5Oao.5o;
averaging 50 pounds and 80 pouncs.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BANK CUTS STOCK MELON.

PROVIDENCE. R. l.. December 20
The National Exchange Bank today de-
clared a stock dividend Of $50 per cent,
ana. an;iEs to sloe.oOg.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. Nd. December 90
,SpcciaD - Live poultry Turkey s.
per lb. 42a45; old toms. 40: poor and
crooked breasts. 30a35: spring chick
ems, 22a24: leghorns. 20a21: poor and
thin. 16a1S: old hens. .0aa3: small
and leghorns, 17a1S; old roosters. IA
ais; ducks. 19a24; small and poor
17a1s: geese. 21a2S: pigeons, pair, goa
35; guinea fowl, 40a10.
Dressed poultry-Turkeys. lh-, Asa
As; old toms. 43a44: poor and crooked
breasts. 3Oa35; young chickens. .3a
"a; old and mixed, 21a22: roosters. Is;
ducks, 24a2S; geese, 24a30.
Eggs-Loss off native and nearby
firsts. doz, 5Oa51: southern. 47a4s.
Eutter-Creamery fancy. lb.. 55a56:
prints, 56a5S: nearby creamery. Asa
AZ; ladies'. 35a36; roll, 33a35; store
packed, SO; dairy prints, 3ia35;
process butter A0a41.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

HOURLY SALES OF STOCKS.
II a.m..... 231 QUO IL m....... 401 600
1p.m..... bl2 200 2p.m..... 632 800
Evening star., 1922-12-20

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, December 90
The truck crop acreages of the lower
Rio Grande valley. with the exception
of lettuce. carrots, beets and onions, are
much below those planted a year ago.
The decrease is attributed to the low
prices received by growers and the pros
poets of better returns from cotton.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

tOlot a lions furnished by W. Il. IIibbs & Coz
Evening star., 1922-12-20

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December 20.
A good index of the activity of the
textile industry today is afforded by
the demand for dyestuffs, which is
estimated to be running about 80 per
cent ahead of last year. Tapestries.
woOlen knitting yarn and hosiery are
using large quantities of dyes.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Stee!s Sold Rapidly.

Realizing sales the afternoon
went on made themselves felt in such
Early leaders as Baldwin Locomotive
and Studebaker. The weakness in
Erthithe : ell. rejecting uncer-
tainty regarding the maintenance of
the dividend and in = pu lie S,eel's
anticipating the announcement of
now financing had depressing ef-
feet upon the whole list. Steel COM
mon. which had been strong in the
forenoon. came down with the rest.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
COMMISSIONERS MEETING

There was an air of cordially and
good feeling that lowered over the
City Hall on Tuesday al the weekly
meeting of Wildwood's City Commits
sion. According to the reports of the
various city departments, the city is
in better circumstances than a year
ago from every standpoint. Much has
been accomplished during the past
year and the citizen who wishes to
take time for a short period of retro
spection will find that he is profting
in many ways, due to the present city
government. He has fewer com
plants to make and finds that the
taxes which he pays are being spent
more wisely and with greater care
than ever before. The day for appre-
citation has arrived and there is no
better time to throw boquets than in
the month of June.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor w. COPYRIGHT Smith with Com
missioners Ralph L. CARL and Alfred
Taylor at his side. City Clerk Winter
burn read the minutes of the last ses-
sion, which were approved, and City
Treasurer Kay reported that the re-
ceipts for the week were $39,467.47.
At last the question of the noise
issuing from the exhaust of the Crys-
tai Ice Plant is settled, as far as the
City of Wildwood is concerned. Dis
cussing the method to stop the noise
has occupied a part of every meeting
during the past month, and a thor
ough investigation was made by City
Solicitor Jonathan Hand last week.
The following communication was
sent to the commission by the So
licitor:
"My dear Mayor:
Replying to your letter of June 16i
1922, 1 beg to advise you as Mayor and
the Board of Commissioners that
after a careful examination of the
laws and decisions of this state, it is
my opinion that this city is not the
proper party to any suit in the Court
of Chancery that might be taken to
abate this nuisance. The proper pro-
cedure in the matter is az follows
Any taxpayer, or any number of them
should consult a lawyer and if the
facts and conditions so warrant, they
may apply to the Court of Chancery
of the state for an injunction to abate
the nuisance. This is a matter Of
which it might have been proper in the
first instance to make a complaint
but the Board of Commissioners have
no legal authority to father a law suit
and spend the taxpayers money where
the courts are open to private liti-
giants where their rights r invaded
In my judgment the Board of Com
missioners would exceed their au-
thority if they permitted the name OF
the city to be used as complainant for
an injunction to abate this nuisance.
l might add that 1 did everything
could to have Mr.. Lanning stop this
noise.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16

OF Newark, relative to the formation
of a league of Atlantic Seacoast NUM-
cipalities:
MY dear Mayor: 1t is proposed to
organize a league of Atlantic Seacoast
municipalities to deal in effective or
gained fashion with the menacing
pollution of navigable waters by oils
and refuse. Several bills and a Joint
resolution in Congress propose to stop
this nuisance and an international
conference to change our maritime
treaties to this end is being urged.
Oil refuse in the waters is causing
damage to fish and shell1sh, to the
ocean bathing at the popular coast re-
sorts and is a menac to health. If
your municipality has not already
been affected, such may be the case
in the near future.
In New Jersey we have found that
our League, working through its COM
mittees, and served by an executive
officer, can by publicity, appearance at
hearings, correspondence and inter-
views, do effective work. We believe
that the proposed organization can
have great influence in furthering
legislation that will end the oil men
ace"
The Commission voted to join the
organization in the name of the city,
feeling that it would bring good re-
suits.
The coming ordinance, which was
to be introduced this week by Solicitor
Hand, was deferred until the next
meeting due to several sections of the
ordinance being disapproved by the
Commissioners. An improvement
note was passed authorizing the city
to raise $1,000 at an interest of six
per cent, payable in five years, to
cover the cost of grading and gravel
ing the streets under Ordinance No.
134. A report was made of the meet
ing of the Joint Committee on the
Beach Front Control, which was held
in the Casino on June 18th. 1t was
decided at the meeting that the sec
rotary be instructed to write the City
Commissioners asking them to get the
city engineer to run stakes in a ten
tative line from Twenty-sixth avenue
to a point at Crosse avenue. This is
in conjunction with the establishing
of a permanent line for a boardwalk,
and the buying of this section will
help the plans for a city beautiful con-
siderably. The city engineer was in
structed to stake out the tentative
line under the supervision and direc-
ton of the city solicitor in order that
the idea may be a legalized one. The
committee is composed of members
of the Board of Trade, Boardwalk
Business Mems Association and the
Lions Club.
Building Inspector Frank Dixon re-
ports the following applications for
CONTINUED on page 81
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-06-16
Yours very truly,
HAND,


Solicitor"
The Mayor accepted the resignation
of George w. Banks from the commit
tee which is to investigate the condi-
ton of the electric plant and instruct
ed the city clerk to call a meeting of
the committee later in the week. The
Commission will receive the report OF
the committee and if advised will get
an engineer to appraise the holdings
of the company. In his selection OF
the committee, Mayor Smith chose
men who are in many different voca-
against the proposition. The report
will be made to the Commission, but
no matter what the committee recon-
mends the plant will never be pur-
chased unless the matter is put to a
vote of the people.
Mayor Smith reported that his trip
to Lake Hopatcong, where he attended
the State Hotel Owners Conven-
ton, was very successful, and that
next year the convention will be held
in this city. eve don't hope to have
thousands come to Wildwood during
this convention" said the Mayor, "but
we do hope to get the delegates talk
ing and thinking Wildwood. If they
are given a royal reception it will be
one of the best bits of advertising we
have ever had" An attempt will also
be made to have the Motion Picture
Convention for 1928 held in Wildwood.
This would also be a splendid adver-
tisement for the city. A communica-
ton vas read from Mayor Fred G..
Breidenbach, of Newark, asking Wild
wood to send a representative to
the Championship Miggler's Contest
marble shooting), which is to be held
in Newark. No action was taken on
the matter as Wildwood has no official
marble shooter, but it was a concen-
sus of opinion that it would be a good
plan to hold a contest in the near
future to find a boy who could uphold
the name of Wildwood in the realm of
marbledom.
The following applications to oper-
ate buses were made: VIM. Hughes,
1O6 West Oak avenue, to operate a
Hudson car, and Rhoda Faddis, of
34O4 Atlantic avenue, to operate a
Buick car. Both applications must be
filed for thirty days before the appli-
cants will be granted this privilege.
The following letter was received
from Commissioner Charles P. Gillen,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
MINE SHUTDOWN
WILL AID SUPPLY
Fuel in Eastern Ctnters
Will Pile Up During
Double Holiday

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24-Cessa-
uon Of coal mine operations over the
approaching double holidays, I'm tho
views OF officials OF the federal fue'
distribution office. is expected to
bring about incrgases In the supply
OF both bituminous coal aud authra-
cito in principal eastern consuming
centers Immediately thereafter.
H. Il. Bell assistant to Fuel Dis
tributor spens IN charge OF railroad
cooperation, explained today that
thls result would occur. because the
temporary suspension NJ production
would allow eastern roads to clear
up yards and sidiugs on which CON
gcSuOn has lutely been occurring
The diversions OF coal in abnormal
quantities TO great lake ports and to
other parts OF tho country distant
from producing territory, he added.
which have been in progress during
the fan, have also meant scattering
OF coal carrying equipment out of
ordinary routes, ana have contrihut-
ed to car shortage. These are now
concluded.
The holiday is expected 30 assist
i'm mubilizing ana returning Of the
empty cars from these special uses
Stocks OF coal In nearly all prlnci-
pal consuming centers, together with
current supplies which can be count
ed upon, have been estimated by the
fuel distribution office as sufficient
To secure tho country against any
serious derivation during the win
ter. President Harding arranged
early this month with the fuel dis
tributor to declare off the emergency
proclamation under which the gov
ernment supervision has been main
tanned about January /. The organ
ization ia consequently preparing TO
disband. At the same time the situ-
alton az to rail movement Of coal
has been the cause of some concern
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
ReUOluhOniStS
May Be Forced
To Flee Greece

LONDON, Dec. 24-Collapse OF
the Greek revolutionary govern
ment at Athens Is imminent, ac-
cording to a Rome dispatch to the
Daily Express today.
The correspondent said he had
learned from q Trustworthy
source that not only is a political
upheavai impending in Greece but
that the officers Of the Greek rev.
olutionary committee which con-
troll the cabinet probably will
have TO flee from the country"
IL Is revealed that Eleutherios
Venizelos, head of the Greek dele
cation in the near east peace con-
ference, sent a telegram to Minis
ter Poltis at Athens urging him
TO resist British pressure and con-
tinue the court martial trials of
former state and military officials.
Nenizelos is said TO have recon-
mended that prisoners found guilty
by the court martial tribunals
should be executed. Later, how
ever, when the allied nations pro-
tested against Greek executions,
Venizelos was said TO have coun-
selled the Athens government TO
use mercy in hope OF obtaining
support from Britain, France and
Italy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
Poison Whisky
Kills I, Blinds
2 Who May Die

SHELBY. Ohio, Dec. 24--Ralph
Dongley is dead. two other men
are reported near death and
dozen others are i'll here tonight
as a result of a christmas party"
at which wood alcohol is declared
by police to have been used q
beverage in the belief that it was
corn whisky" Police are hold
ing one alleged member OF the
party pending further investiga-
ton.
Longley and his companions are
said to have partaken of the con-
tents of a jug early this morning.
Soon after. Longley became very
sick, dying within a few minutes
The two men believed to he dy-
ing tonight are in a hospital here
threatened with blindness and sur
fering from convulsions, physicians
said
Police have the jug from which
the men drank and say it con-
tained wood alcohol small
quantity remaining.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
HARVEY TO BARE
EUROPEAN STATUS
Ambassador to England
to Give Administration
"the Real Facts"

BERLIN, Dec. c4-George Har-
vey American ambassador to Eng
land, is going to the United States
TO tell President Harding that the
Cuno government or Germany con-
stitutes the allies last chance to col
lect reparations, IL was reported on
the utmost reliability today.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-George Har-
vey, ambassador 10 England, who
sailed for New York today, will
bring back with him conditions on
which the United States will partici-
pate in a reparations settlement.
These conditions, it was learned
In authoritative quarters, Will re-
veal the extent to which the United
states may be willing to intervene.
VIII Report TO Hughes.
Ambassador Harvey, Immediately
upon his arrival in Washington, will
make a fun report to Secretary of
state Hughes and President Hard
ing upon European conditions.
1t was learned from sources close
TO the United States embassy that
Mr.. Harvey is in the dark as to
the plans OF the Harding administra-
ron, II there are any definite plans
1t is assured here that there Will be
no definite proposals until after the
ambassador has had chance to en-
tighten President Harding and Sec
retary Hughes upon the chief needs
of Europe.
The next move is then up to Pres
ident Harding and his cabinet.
While 1t is hoped by British officials
that the United States will enter
thes allied reparations parley next
month, 1t Is feared the war debt an.
gle Of the problem VIII prevent this.
Ambassador Harvey will reach
Washington upon the eve OF the
allied conference in Paris. II there
are any definite representations by
Washington indicating that the
United States will propose a settle
ment plan. the Paris meeting will be
postponed until it is seen what the
United States has to offer.
Gcddes Still Inactive.
Sir Auckland Geddes, the British
ambassador TO the United States, has
reported from Washington that rep
arations discussions are taking place
there but that he had not ap-
preached the Harding administra-
ton nor had any officials ap-
preached him.
The British foreign office adhores
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
II STOLEN MACHINES
Real Search. Officers Say, VIII Show
Up Many Other Automobiles
That Have Been Taken"

special TO Ihe World.
BARTLESVTLLE, Dec. ga
Eighteen stolen cars we're found in
Bartiesville this week by state Of
ficers who made q special investi-
cation of conditions here, 1t was
announced by officials of the Bar
tlesville Automobile association at a
banquet at the Country club. The
state officers merely SKINNED the
surface as far as a complete inVes-
tigatiOn was concerned and re-
NAMED in Bartlesville but two days
it was explained. City officers will
be called upon to exert more diligent
search for stolen cars in the future,
since It was found that the city was
literally infested with them. the
state officers intimated before leav-
ing Bartlesyille. A committee was
appointed by the automobile asso-
citation to get in touch with the state
organization of Insurance men, Bar
tlesville officers and state officers
in working out the problem of stolen
automobiles. The automobile men
also announced that suits will be in
stituted on all chattel mortgages
in connection with the purchase of
automobiles. Persons who take cars
TO pay for them on the installment
plan will not be permitted to turn
back the car to the agency and stop
the payments. member Of the as
sociation explained. A portion Of
the funds donated by the automo-
bile association to the committee in
charge of repairing the Barnsdall
road was turned back to the associa-
tiop and they voted to give the
money to the east and west rail-
way committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
BOOTLEG PROBE
NEAR IN SENATE
Charge Made That Boot
leggers Have Invaded
Senate for Business

WASHINGTON, Dec 24.--A con-
greeional investigation Of alleged
dry law violations in the shadow OF
the capitol domo was threatened to-
day as the result Of a series ae
charges OF open traffic in forbidden
lutoNIcants among civilians, mems
uers of congress ana officials Of thu
government
senate Police Wary.
Charges that hootleggcrs had ms
vadod the sacred corridors OF tho
senate IN search ot christmas trade,
led to an open declaration OF war
from Senator Curtis, republican. ot
Kansas, chairman Of the powerful
senate rules committee. Curtis ia
sued instructions To- senate police to
arrest ON sight every man detected
carrying liquor. soliciting sales or
actually engaged in selling II.
Curtis declared HIS Instructions
had been "to the point" including
am ddmuuItion 20 the police to dis
regard all influence" in making arr
rests.
u told the sergeant-at-arms oe
the senate TO instruct every pollcs-
nan on duty day and night In tho
senate or senate official building to
arrest on sight any man engaged in
the bootlesging business or even in
soliciting sales OF liquor" Curtis
said, Il do not know OF single
violation, personally, and l do not
know whether the charges are true.
but II they are we intend to stamp
out this traffic at once. My instruc-
uons were to make arrests, no mat
ter who was back of the vlolator
or to whom he was making tho sale.
80 amount OF political influence Will
save the man caught violating thu
prohibition law in the capitol"
House Also Disturbed.
In the house, meanwhile. cons
Sreesmcn were plainly disturbed by
the charges OF Representative Up-
shaw democrat, of Georgia. that
cabinet members, senators and rep-
reEeutatlves were openly violating
the Noistcad act. They were also
awaiting action by the White House
on Upshaw's appeal to President
Harding for n proclamation calling
on government officials to personals
ly observe tho Volstcad act. Up
shaw. en- route to his home In Geor-
Ria, declared he would return after
Christmas "to make Washington as
dry az tho Sahara"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-12-25
FRY TWO, Please OURS
Dietitians' System Is Explained by
Cleveland Woman.

CLEVEUAND, Ohio, Dec. "a
Tell me how you live and I'll tell
you what to eat" is a rule OF thumb
dietitians' work on these days. ac-
cording to Miss Z. MOrland Geraghy,
Cleveland. president OF the Ohio Di-
etetic association.
What part OF the United States a
person is from, and in the case of
foreigners, what their nationality is,
is important information in prescrlb-
ing a diet, Miss Geraghy declared.
"A person from Georgia does not
relish a meal unless II contains bis
cults or hot bread" she continued.
"One from the Atlantic coast is
happiest when Goldfish or baked
beans are served; the middle west =
erner desires meat. the Scandinavia
an relishes picked herring and boiled
potatoes, Jews like TO have the sweet
and sour cooked together, the Rus
sian desires beet soup, and the Itali-
an spaghetti"