davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-18
GOVERNMENT BY SANDER.

GOVERNMENT BY SANDER.
From the New York Tribune.
When Mr.. Daugherty was appoint
ed Attorney General The Tribune
criticized his appointment upon the
ground that he lacked reputation and
standing as a lawyer for such an
important post. 1t still believes that
the appointment was mistake.
+ But such legitimate criticism is
miles away from the cheap and
slanderous effort to impeach Mr..
Daugherty which has now ended in
a ridiculous fiasco. Impeachment IS
or should be, a solemn charging Of
misconduct in Office. The effort to
convert it into a weapon of mere
mud singing, based chiefly upon
ancient history and the acts Of a
subordinate committed in 1906, con-
stitutes a vicious perversion of con-
stitutional procedure.
As a matter of record Mr.. Daugh-
erty has done some things well and
some poorly. The chief bitterness
against him is based upon something
that he did well-his ending of the
shopmen's strike by a vigorous use
Of the injunction. To what extent
the injunction therein granted Is
sound law may still be debated. But
It was duly granted by a court, and
the talk of impeachins Mr.. Daugh-
erty for his entirely lawful and pa
triotie procedure was the veriest
nonsense.
1t would be a sorry day for gov
ernment in America if such a parti-
san misuse OF a constitutional power
should prevail. The vindication of
Mr.. Daugherty in swift and dra-
matte fashion is a cause for general
congratulation. The slanderers of
the Administration owe an apology
to Mr.. Harding and to the public.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-20
AT THE C|TY'S HOTELS

Hotel Sexton-
 D. c. J. Wight and wife, Fred John ston, Ole Kvande, F. P. RoRche, Flu, gene Sharp, B. Higgins Hotel Van Glider
 w. c. Cunningham, MT. McClain, H. w. Daykin, J. E. Abrams and wife. B. H. Barndollar, Alice Dagget, Mrs. J. M. Reiter, Mrs. Fred E. Pauli, Mrs. c. B. Phillips, R. c. Wood. Hotel Seward
 Mrs. Aug Burglin, Jack Ahono. R c. Woods, J. B. Hudson, George C. Blonde, Robert Quinn, Adrew Jovo' vich, Joe Urquhart, H. H. Lewis, M. G. Miller.
 Hotel Overland-
 Julius Johnson, H. T. Glassop, c. H. Barney, J. w. Fross, H. G. Aytt, M N. Tavaroz R. N. Mover, w. F. Du Bois, Ed Miller, MT. and Mrs. A. E. House, Leo Margules, Mrs. William Coming, Thos Downes. Ernest John- son, Chas. Hill, Thos. Callahan. Hotel Belmont
 Jack Haley.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-20
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

Department of the Interior United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, Nov. g, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that Roy E.. Clark, of Kodiak, Alaska, has submit ted final three-year proof in support of his homestead entry serial 05076, for lands embra ced in U. s. Survey No. 1896, situated near Kodiak, Alaska, in latitude 57 degrees, AZ minutes, 23 seconds North; longitude 152 degrees, 23 minutes, 4S seconds Wess; and more particularly described as fol- lows:
 Commencing at corner No. l whence U. S. c. & c. M. bears s. 43 deg 13 min. w. 46.34 chs; thence N 34 deg 43 min. w. 5000 chs. to corner No. 2; thence N. 55 deg. F min. E. 53.33 chs. to corner No. 5; thence s. 34 deg 43 min. E., 5000 chs. to corner No. 4; thence 5. 55 deg. r min. w. 5333 chs. to corner No. 1 the place of beginning. con- taining an area of 160 acres.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above described land are required to file their adverse claim in the United States Land Office within tho period of publication or thirty days, thereafter, CT they will be barred by the provisions of the stat uteS.
 FRANK A. BOYLE,
 Register First publication Dec. 16, 1922. Last publication February 28, 1923. Pub co1:in. in daily sixty days.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land Office at Juneau, Alaska, December 4, 1922.
 Notice is hereby given that George w. Tobin, of Seward Alaska, who, on February 25, 1922. made homestead entry, No. 05297 for southeast quarter, Section 23, Townshhip 1 N, Range l w., Seward Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before Aaron D.. Fucker, U. S. Commissioner, at Sew ard, Alaska, on the 10th day of Feb ruary, 1923.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Tom Hambright, of Seward, Alaska. James Mcdonald, of Seward, Alaska. Burl Story, of Seward, Alaska. Ed Vogl of Seward, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register. First publication December l, 1922. Last publication February 2S, 1923. Run in daily sixty days continuously
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-20
FIVE CENT FARE TO
 BE EFFECTIVE SOON

SEATTLE, December 19-The city council at its meeting last night pass ed an ordinance providing for five cent streetcar fare. The new rate will become effective on March l, 1923. Much agitation has been public for the measure, the action of the council full filling the demands of the people.
The Seward gateway., 1922-12-20
AUSTRALIAN ELECTIONS

MELBOURNE December 19-Incom pleted election returns insure the vic tory of Premier Hughes. The indica tions are that the number of labor members in parliament will be increas
Evening star., 1922-09-27
BY J. c. ROYLE.

| Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Mer-
chants and dealers throughout the
entire country arc increasing their
advertising. This Is especially evil
dent in the daily newspaper advertis-
| ing field, according to reports receiv-
ed by telegraph within the last
! twenty-four hours from representa-
| tive cities in all sections of the
country. The average increase In the
amount Of newspaper advertising in
twenty-five cities so far this month
.. is from 10 to 12 per cent above the
| average for September. 1921, and
| shows a decided increase also over
| August, 1922.
With higher prices for many COM
| modities in prospect, merchants are
| making a strong appeal for the pat
| ronage of the country. and there is
| every indication that they will con-
| tinue their campaigns to this end.
AS a result newspapers have been
| compelled to print larger papers and
| figures which became available for
! the first time today show that the
| consumption of news print paper has
| reached the rate of 100000 tons an
( nually.
This rate will be maintained and
| increased not only throughout the
| remainder of 1922, but all next year,
! according to officials Of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association
| today. AS a result. higher prices for
news print are In prospect. and figures
compiled today show that the paper
! mills will have one of the best years
In their history.
! Psuep Productfon Grows,
Production Of news print, which was
I curtailed for time by the coal
! strike and transportation difficulties.
| now is approaching capacity. That
production will be further increased
| In 1923, both by the addition of new
plants and added equipment and by
| the conversion of machines now maxi
! ing wall paper and other grades to
| the manufacture of news print. That
i increase, however. will not keep pace
| with demand next year. according to
| opinions expressed by representative
paper men, who estimate that the
| Increase in the amount OF paper used
! by existing newspapers next year Will
| be between and 5 per cent greater
F.! than the increase In production. This
! will make the United States depend
ent for at least a part of its news
print supply upon the foreign mills.
| The foreign papers. as is usual.
| have been the first to feel the ap-
preaching shortage. In the last two
| days bids have been received from Euro
pean publishers OF $50. a ton for
news print The Canadian prices for
| the fourth quarter of this year are
| not expected to show n heavy ad-
! vance. although they probably will
be higher than for the last three
months.
! Publishers Are Alert.
| Publishers are moving slowly both
| in the purchase of spot supplies and
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. September 81 Omitted
States Department Of Agricultural
Cattle--Receipts. 10000 head; good
and choice grades native beef steers
scarce, fairly active steady to strong:
spots higher: other grades slow. about
STEADY: Early top matured steers.
1I.75. few head at 1900: bulk native
beef steers. ?.25al0.o0: supply of
western grasSerS moderately liberal: !:
-arly sales Montana. 1.So. about
steady. Gamers steady to weak: other
classes about steady; bulk bologna
bulls. 4.i5a4.30: bulk desirable veal
calves 10 packers. around 12.o0; bulk
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head; mar
ket slow. around steady; on desirable
weights. others weak to lower: bulk.
1S0a2,0 pound averages, 10.50al0.S5; {;
top, 1910: underweight dragging;
bulk, ea0a325 pound butchers. s.60a
1910: hulk packing sows. ..6oas.e5;
desirable pigs mostly 9.25as.e0; heavy.
9.20a104o: medium, e.s0a1o.65: light.
1O.3oa10.e5; light light. 9.60a10.20:
packing sows. smooth. 7.s0as.66; pack
ing sows. rough. 7.soa7so; killing
pigs s.75a9.60.
Sheep Receipts. 10000 head: fat
lambs steady to strong; top natives,
1915 to city butchers: packers buying
good natives freely up to 1880; first
sales western lambs to killers. 14.b0a
few held higher: feeding lambs
strong to higher: few loads Montana,
fR60: other early sales, 14.e5al4.50;
sheep around steady.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections

Wool.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 81
Especial ).-Wool market continues
strong In California. Clip Is reported
have como through the summer in
exceptionally good shape.
Clothing.
Especially Several Rochester cloth
Ing manufacturers have announced
increases in prices Of mems garments
,, These range from 81 to $3.50 q gar
ment wholesale and affected prac-
ucally all suits and overcoats.
Dry Goods.
ST. PAUL September - Especially.
Retail dry goods trade improved de-
cidedly the flrst of this week because
OF cool weather and heavy advertis-
ing.
ALAMOGARDO, N. NJ. September 81
(SpeciaD.-Cattle are reported dying
in eastern New Mexico because Of dry
range conditions. Ranchers over the
Texas border thus far report no
deaths, but they stated today that
their cattle arc extremely gaunt.
PITTSBURGH, September 81 (Spe-
aO.-Higher prices are expected In
the glass industry. which has enjoyed
record-breaktng summer season
Mounting costs and increasing wage
scale are credited with responsibility
for higher trend.
sauer kraut.
MINNEAPOLIS, September q (spe.
ciaD.-Minnesota sauerkraut crop Is
| menaced by freight car shortage. I'm:
less cars are diverted to producine
areas Immediately so per cent Of the
crop will be lost.
PHILADELPHIA. September 27 (Spc-
cia).-Grain shipped through this port
! the last eight months is far above
quantity for similar period last year
100000 bushels in that period. Flour
also Is moving to Europe In larger
quantities.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 27
(SpeciaD.-The fruit season is rapidly
nearing a close. Grapes, prunes, ap-
Piles. late peaches and pears and some
plums remain to be moved. Grapes are
being shipped in trainload lots, but the
lack OF cars is causing loss. Prune
and raisin men report ideal weather
for their exceptionally fine harvest.
Flour.
Northwestern rails considered toda y
resumption OF wartime solid-train
movement OF -four to Atlantic sea
board. This is expected TO expedite
the movement and increase the eff
cheney Of freight equipment.
Cotton.
MANCHESTER, n. H.. September 2.
(SpeciaD.-Only about 5000 out Of a
normal force OF $4,000 are at work
touay at Amoskeag manufacturing
mills. The restoration Of the old
wage scale by the company has no,
attracted many old employees back to
he looms. They are still holding ou,
for a restoration OF a forty-eight-
hour week as against the company's
working schedule Of fifty-four hours
BOSTON. September 81 (SpeciaD.--
The unexpected speed with which
coal mining was resumed and the fac,
that coal is being expeditiously
moved by New England rails has
resulted IN a decided improvement in
general manufacturing business
throughout New England.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
REBOUND IN OILS
SCORES NEW HIGH
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. September 27.-Threats
Of war in the near east still cast q
dampening influence over the stock
market At today's opening. The oil
group was the only outstanding ex-
ception to the general downward
registered by Tidewater, Barnsdall A..
Houston, California Petroleum, Phil
lips Petroleum and Standard Oil OF
California, the last-named at q new
high Mexican Petroleum. however.
fell back po.nt and Marland and
Atlantic Gulf yielded fractionaily.
Rail shares continued to feel the
unfavorable effects of poor August
earning statements. Union Pacific.
Delaware and Hudson and New Or
leans, Texas and Mexico being the
first to slip back under selling pres
sure.
One of the early features was an
lantic Refining Company at $1,000 a
share, or $25 a share above yester-
fay's odd -lot quotation. Independent
steeIs, particularly Gulf States and
Vanadlum, also were subjected to pro-
fessional short selling, dropping q
scattered liquidation and bear pres
sure against certain speculative is
sues carried the whole list downward
in the forenoon.
Indications that the early bidding
up Of the oil shares was used as a
screen to unload stocks elsewhere
caused some profit taking in the
Standard Oil groups later. California
and New Jersey being carried down a
point below yesterdays final figures.
Further easing of the call money
rate to 4A per cent was followed by a
rally in Mexican Petroleum, which ad-
yanced from 1877 to 1885, and re-
bound in Standard Oil of New Jersey
which crossed 200 to a new high for
the year.
strength OF these issues induced q
partial recovery in other parts Of
the list around noon, American Rad
iatof rising three poiut9 to q new
Western moving up : y. as
Evening star., 1922-09-27
MERC CHANTS MAKE STRONG PLEA
FOR PATRONAGE OF COUNTRY
News Print Consumption Reaches Rate Of
100000 Tons Annually--Heavy Ad-
vertising Forced Larger Editions and
Increased Sizes of Papers.

Of commitments for the fourth quar-
ter and for next year. They are wait
ing Tor production to reach It's maxi
mum before entering the market. and
IN the meantime are making efforts
to hold consumption down as far as
growing advertising demands will
permit.
Prices for other grades Of paper
than news print are advancing. Stocks
IN the hands of jobbers and mill
agents are lower than they have been
Tor three years. Dealers and manu-
factures handling commercial papers,
bag papers. wrapping papers and
they were doing a better business
than before the war. This demand for
commercial papers. they said, is an
accurate index Of the increase in
business activity and of Industrial
prosperity throughout the country.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Grain, Produce and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

Eggs-sttctiy fresh. selected. eandlsd
southern, Is.
Live pouitry-Roosters, per Ib.. IS
turkeys, per lb.. 30: spring chick
shssop shs; per- e,Il' h. 2s; keats young eacn
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed sprint
chickens. par h.. 3oa35: hens. per 70.
g; rooeters, per lb., 10: turkeys. per ID.
$500; keats. young. each. 55ab0. 90
Live stook-Calves. choice. per 10.
'hSh; medium. per ID: 12a12h: thin' m. I.s, PEI
p,Gs' d.ooaS.oo each; live hogs. per 3D.
Green fruits-Apples, new. per Dbl.
IgoaS.0o: per bushel BASKET. nearby. 5os
l:be; California oranges. per crate. S;os
'smors per Ss.kss per 5essso sss csn,s
!oupes. Rockyfords. 2.00a2.5o: fats. 5oa
LOG: honeydews. 2ooa225.
negetables-Potatoe per bbl.. NO !
Soa2.So; per sack. oo0a2.4o: No. 2, 5oa
TX: e0.. Sweet s potatoes. North Carolina
crate. 1.ooa2oo Romaine lettuce. l.5o
Cymblings, per crate. 1.0Oa2.00. Onions
per sack. 1.75a200. Cabbage. West Vir-
g1nia, 1.5Oa2.00 per bbl.; nearby cab
bage, per Dbl. 1.00a1.50. Cucumbers, pei
bu;; looa2.oo. Eggplants. per crate. 7.a
LIZ sasn, b% box me nearby 8
:0oa3.00 per basket. Peppers, per crate
40a65. Kale. 50a75. Spinach. per crate
50al.25. Lima beans, per quart. 2Sa40
Celery. per doz., 50a1.00. Corn. lsa2s
per doz.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, September - (Spe-
ciaD.--Poultry-Live spring chickens
pound, 24a27; white leghorns, 20a24
old hens. 20a27; white leghorns. goa
~; old roosters. 16. Ducks, 20a23
small and poor, 17a1S. Pigeons, pair
30a25. Guinea fowl. each, 40 to 60.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby
hrsts, dozen. 80: southern, 35.
Butter-Creamery, fancy. pound. 42a
-: prints. 44a4s: nearby creamery
36a40; ladies. 29a30: rolls. 25a2S: store
packed, 25: dairy prints. 2Sa2s; process
butter. 32a33.
CHICAGO. September 27.-Butter-
STEADY; creamery extras. Al: firsts
33aS5; extra firsts, 37a40: seconds
31a32; standards, 37h.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 4.44i cases
hrsts. 2Sa35: ordinary firsts. 25a26
miscellaneous, 27ae8; refrigerator
firsts. 25a26.
Poultry-Alire. lower; fowls, 13a21
springs, 19; roosters. 49,
COTTON MARKETS.
NE" 1oIkh, sNtpltIHptI 80 bt
cotton market showed continued nerr-
BUSINESS this morning, owing to q re-
newal of October liquidation and scat
tered southern selling. Liverpool made
a fairly steady showing and the open
ing here was steady at unchanged prices
to a decline Of five points, but prices
weakened right after the call, with
December soon selling off to 20.93, OIL
about 20 to 2S points net lower, on the
active months. Five private end-montl
crop reports were issued with condition
figures ranging from 49.s to 51.s and
with crop indications from $4,000
bales up to 10.452, 900. but had little ef.
feet on the market, which at the mo-
ment was considered less responsive tc
small crop figures than TO the contin
uance Of good weather for picking anl
ginning and reports Of free marketing
in the south
Futures opened steady. October. e0.13
December. 2l.0o; January, "0.S2
March, 20.90; May, 2c.S2.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
This Years Cotton Crop
One of Earliest to Mature
BY 1. v. SHANNON.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS. September 27.-Re-
ports from all the cotton roducing
counties in the south compiled today
by leading statistician show that
this years crop Is one of the earliest
on record to mature. and that 1t Is
being picked and ginned with a rapid
ity seldom equaled.
The yield almost everywhere. how
ever, is almost disappointingly small.
but everywhere the farmers are
selling their cotton as fast as It is
ginncd. Indications are that 1t Is
passing into the hands of those who
are able to hold it until the pinch OF
the expected world shortage Is felt.
A crop of about ten million bales now
Is generally expected.
The inflow of money from this cot
ton is everywhere stimulating busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-09-27

vamped and that they might he
dropped altogether. One or two Of
the inside cliques formed to help the
market at the time tie merger was
proposed are reported to have dis
solved and this has taken away quite
a bit of the support that was in the
market.
Ray Consolidated.
Selling was apparent again today.
az ii has been for some time past. in
nav Consolidated Copper The cause
seemed to lie partly in the selling out
by scattered holders prior 10 hanging
on to a stock that was ii deadwoiGhi
in the market and partly in th-
switching from Ray. as well as irom'
some of the other American coppers,
into Chile Copper. The real move in
the American coppers is not looked
for until the copper metal itself works
higher.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
CURB LIST SLOW;
| PRICES ARE EASIER
By WILLIAM r. HEFFERNAN.

By Special Leased Wire TO The Star.
NEW YORK. September 27.-outSid,
of the Standard Oil group. trading or
the curb exchange today WAS less ACTIVE
than on Tuesday.
Among the Standard OILS MagnGlia
Petroleum. wtS heavily bought for Il
time and other ISSUES ike Standard
OF New York and Standard of Indi
ana went higher.
When the decline on the slock
exchange became sufficiently pro
nounced to drag down the Standard
Oil specialties there. a similar reac-
ton took place in these stocks on the
curb exchange. Standard Oil of Ken
lucky held up better than most of the
others Vacuum opened up points.
but subsequently had "a sharp reces-
sion. and the same was true of I'm
perial Oil Of Canada.
No News at Hand.
Houses specializing in the Stand
ard Oils say that so far they hav"
no relia BILE Information upon the sub
ject of the various recapltalizauon
plans. All stories regarding extra
dividends and increasing the present
capitals are mere conjections. 1t Is
believed. however, that the Standard
Oil of New York will be the first t.
announce its new financial plans.
Cities Service issues held stead.
while other independent oils were ir-
regular Mutual Oil made a new
high for the present movement. ard
new England Fuel oil crossed 50 for
the first time. There was less a"
tivity in Gulf oil of Pennsylvania
and the stock continued its reaction.
Few Firm spots.
Operations for the rise in Schultz
stores were practically abandoned.
least for the time being, and only =
few sales took place around %.
Macy common opened point lowcr,
but made up this loss in the after
noon. Phillipsborn gained over
point.
c. e. O. Railroad rights and the
6la per cent preferred stock were re-
moved from the trading list.
Pennsylvania Power and Light first
SIS of 1852, series Il, We're newcomers.
High on Gillette.
Gillette Safety Razor reached Il new
high for the year again today. Todd
Shipyards went higher in the early
vance in the afternoon The company
| has received contracts for the cOnv"r-
sion of twelve large vessels from
! coal to oil burners.
Durant Motors declined again. and
| lower prices were established In
Stutg. Packard Motois $ held firm,
| while Hayes Wheel WAS inac i've.
awaiting the outcome of the direc
tors meeting.
the trading in the mining section.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Chicago Coal Fears Gone;
Steel Production Grows
BY A. ID. WELTON.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHICAGO. September 27.-Fear Of
any coal shortage in Chicago has pass
ed. There is a shortage Of cars at the
mines today. which means that the
problem Is one Of transportation. not
production. Prices for steam coal are
not strong and buyers are showing no
eagerness.
increasing and It is predicted will
shortly be back to 20 per cent Of ca
pacity. Eight furnaces Of the leading
producer are now active at Gary, five
at South Chicago and two at Joliet.
The leading independent has two fur
Inquiry for rails. stimulated by the
advance to $43 q ton, effective Octo-
her L
Evening star., 1922-09-27

law. Needs OF the larger woolen
goods manufacturers are well sup
,pliedlat present. !
There has been an increase Of -
the last year. There are now $4,000
horses In the district. Local dealers
declare that this increase has been
due to tho Increased use OF horse
drawn commercial vehicles for short
haul purposes.
A number OF the eastern railroads
still are advertising for mechanics.
Private shops have been hit by the
shortage OF skilled men since the set
tlement Of the strike.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Washington Stock Exchange

SALES.
Capital Traetton--5 at 10e. 25 At 1o2h..
Columbia National Bank at 2o5.
LAnston Monotype-l At s0k.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas 5s-$1 600 at e5sS, $500 At
9oh.
Washington Gas Nght-l0 at 50. IS at 80, %
at 50
Washington Railway and Electric pfd.-25
at TN. Is At TN.
Money-Call loa.s. S and 6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-27
TREAsURY CERTIFICATES.
(oaotations furnished by Redmond q Ce.)
CURB FIRM suspHNDED.

NEW YORK, September 27.--Sus-
pension Of Edward Brady 4 Co., New
York ana Boston. stock brokers' from
membership In the New York curb
market, was announced TO-DAY. Fail.
ure to meet oblitafisns was alleged
Evening star., 1922-09-27
Tariff Bill Enactment
Starts Wool From Bond
By FRANK d. McLAIN.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, September e.
Considerable fine wool is being taken
out of bonded warehouses here now
that the Fordney tariff bill has become
Evening star., 1922-09-27
HeDaHllc Steel

The weakness IA REPUBLIC Steel WA
plans win have to be completely re-
Evening star., 1922-09-27

The losses averaged nearly , points
all around, with but scanty recovery
other than as specialized.
The steels, motors. equipments and,
in fact. the entire list was soft. the
bears meeting with small opposition
in their efforts to find profits. while
many with long profits from persist
ent operation of months ago. took oc-
caston to sell and cash in on part of
their gains.