davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
COTTON SEED OIL
By Associated Press

New York, April 26.-Cotton seed oil prices ran up 10 to 19 points early through covering of shorts and with lard. put later reacted slightly when grains turned weak. Closing bids were to 2 points net higher. Sales 6,500 barrels. Prime crude 9.7Ic nom inal; prime summer yellow spot ff.45c; May 11.46c; July 1t.45; Sep- tember 11.40c, all bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Ouer PriUate Wires
HuBBARD's LETTER

New York, April 26.-(Special.)- Continued rains in Texas amounting to as much as seven or eight inches in the Fort Worth area and four inches in Waco, brought a higher market this morning with the west fair buyer. The advance, however, was checked by selling of the near position by prominent spot houses which together with weekly weather report that was more favor able than expected, brought about reaction,
 Detailed reports from west Texas show rains there which will be of benefit, but on the other hand, the excessive rains in central Texas will cause continued delay in ths new crop.
 The political situation in Europe is very mixed, and this, together with the fact that the basis in the south does not improve, prevents the mar ket advancing. On the the other hand, there are no signs of weak ness.-Hubbard Bros. & Co. J. +. LINNELL < CO.'S LETTER New orleans, April 26=t Special )- The market maintains a good un- dertone as result of the further eX- cessive rains 1T the western half of the belt, especially in central, north and west Texas. where streams again are out of their banks, inundating lowlands. The heavy, washing rains and flooding of the bottoms are like,v to necessitate much replanting on uplands and in the valleys. ol,o be no stoppage in the cotton trade there because of settlement of the wage dispute, and the British ship workers strike was settled also, leaving only the dispute with engi- neers in England to be adjusted when all labor troubles in that im- portant manufacturing country will have been but a memory As yet the weather inland re- 1 mains unsettled, with rains continu- ing in Oklahoma since last Saturday indications favoring more rain in nearly all sections of t belt in the immediate future.
 The trad is now on the even of critical month of May when planting should be over in many sections and nearing completion in the more nor therly parts of the cotton region with good stands end chop: ing under way.
 Such favorable conditions do not prevail. however, and if May should prove to be wet month excite ment may be experienced in the cot ton market.-H. & B. Beer. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
MISSISSIPPI STILL RISING

New orleans, April 25-The Missis. sippi river rose one-tenth of a foot here today, the gauge at the foot of Canal street standing at 22.6 feet al 6 o'clock tonight compared with 22.5 at that hour this morning. The prev ious high record here was 22 feet in 1912. A maximum of 2S.4 feet has heen nredicted by May 15 to 20.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Stock Exchange. New Orleans Cotton Exchange, New York Pro- duce Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders so- licited for the purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special attention and liberal terms given for consignment of spot cotton for de- livery,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN By Associated Press
CASH GRAIN D n

Chicago, April 26.-Wheat No. 2 hard, s1.49& @1.42. Corn No. mix ed 61 Ac; No. yellow 61A O 61 12 Oats No. white 391ac; No. white SS9 40c. Rye, no sales. Barley nom- inal. Timothy seed s4.50@s.00. Glover seed $15.00@22.00. Pork nominal; lard s19.02. Ribs S12.00913.00.
 St Louis. April 26.--Wheat No. 3 led sf.3S@1.44: No. 8. S134Q1.3S; May s1s5M July s1.21%. Corn No. yellow 62c; May 5s1sc; July 62A c. Oats No. white 4Sc; May STAG; July 401ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
METAL MARKET
By Associated Press

New York, April 2e.-Copper firm: electrolytic spot 12A @13c; tin easy, spot and nearby S3t.00; futures $15.21. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead steady: spot $5.25@S5.45. Zinc quiet i: East St. Louis delivery spot $500 O S5.15. Anthony spot $5.12@s5.25.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
MANY AT SUNDAY SCHOOL

Tuscaloosa, April 25.-(SpeciaL)- There were .more than 1,700 pupih in the various Baptist Sunday schools, alone, of the city last Sunday This overflows each church so that in the near future it will be necessary to enlarge every Baptist church in ths city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
LONDON MONEY

London, April 25.-Bar silver. S4ia d per ounce; money, ? per cent. Dis count rates: short bills. 21a per cent; three months bills. 21s @2 9-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
By Associated Press


 New York, April 26.-The local raw sugar market was firm and unchang- ed at 2ssc for Cubas cost and freight, equal to S9sc for centrifugal. There were sales of 23,000 bags of Cubas for first half May shipment, without port options to a local re- finer and 5000 bags first half May shipment to an operator at quoted prices. There were sales of 35.000 bags of Cubas to an operator for June shipment at 2.S5c f. o. b. Cuba.
 The raw sugar futures market was firmer on covering and the steady buying prompted by the steadier feeling in the spot market. Closing prices were at the best of the day and from to 2 points net higher. May 2.44c: July 2.69c; September 2.Ssc; December 2.93c.
 The market for refined sugar was unchanged at 5.25 to 5.30c for fine granulated with a firm inquiry at the inside of the ground. Refined fu- lures nominal. Closing: May 5.70c: July 6.00c; September 4.2oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
POTATOES By Associated Press

Chicago. April 26. Potatoes stronger Wisconsin sacked round whites, s1.60@1.70 cwt Minnesota sacked round whites, s1.55 e 1.65; ney stock steady. Florida doubleheadcd barrels, spaulding Rose. No. 1. most ly $7, No. 2. s5.75.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
RICE MARKET

New Orleans, April 26.-Rough rice dull; no sales; no receipts. Clean rice quiet; sales reported: 4.41S pock- cts Blue Rose at s% @4ssc; receipts 6.427 pockets. Bran and polish un- changed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
 Nv Associated Press

East St. Louis April 26.-Cattle: Re- ceipts 5000; beef steers and yearlings strong to 5c higher; beef cows 10@15c higher; bulls and stocker stuff strong; canners and light veal calves steady. Bulk beef steers ......-...-.S s.Sb
 Top heifers ................. $50
 Bulk beef cows ............ 5.25@ 500 Bologna bulls .............. Is5@ ATS Top vealers ...,..-.......... s-bO
 Hogs; Receipts. II, ,0o0; mostly 1o@15c higher at opening: closed slow; about Dc to 10c lower than early. Top paid for one load s10.60
 Buis RraS'fs fso to top ssoib averages icGc@1o5o Packer sows mostly :..-.... S.75@ 800 Bulk 100 to 230-lb. pigs ..... 9.50@10.25 Sheep: Receipts, 1,500; fat sheep steady to 25c higher; lambs steady to strong. Choice shorn lambs $14.S5
 Choice handy weight shorn
 ewes s5U
 Top spring lambs ........... 16.75
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
LOCAL MARKETS
Poultry

ew. ". Garrett q sons) Hens-224 4 2Sc.
 pucks-25c.
 Roosters-240 I5c.
 Eggs-Fresh, 23@74e. Butter-Packing stocK 1B02Gc. Turkeys-Se0 c 4oc.
 Fruits and Vegetables
 (Marshaii. Jordan Keith) Bananas-EigEt-hand punches, 50 to 60 orangesNFiorida Valencia, TIC, 200 and 21s. $; 12e. 150 and 26O. s7.50; 100. 2sS Appies.Winesap. extra fancy. 100 to 13s. s4.25: medium, s4; Arkansas Black, A and 155. sa.75; New lew flown n FippeH. n ali ali Potatoes-irish. 2hc; new potatoes, No. h.. Dc.
 onions-Texas. crate. $4. Beans-California nma, large. 11hc b.; california. baby, IIhc lb.; pink beans 7c lb.; black eyed peas. Sc lb. Michig an navy, 100 lbs; s: to sack; vsat; Sc ID; n. n roasted sack lots. shc h.: 6o-lb. lots. 1oc lb.
 Almonds-Drake 1sc: Fnberts. 17ho. Angelus Marshmallows-Fifty 15c pack Lettuce-Tceburg. s55o per crate. s1.5O Grapefruit-d4. 70 and 80. s5.5O: ss. 4s Cauiiflower-ys.5o crate.
 Raisins-L. L. <4.b0.
 Tomatoes-Fancy. s 50 .choice, S3. Green Beans-$z.75Q
 Egg Plants-$4.50 crate.
 Bell Peppers-$6.50 crate.
 Squash-S4 crate.
 Cabbage Louisiana. s2.75 per crate; Mobile, S2.50 per crate; bulk, 3c per lb. English Peas-$2.60 hamper. celery-Florida, s5.5O per crate; per doz $1.75.
 Cheese-FuIl cream daisies, 2lc. Mackerel-100 count. $S.50. IefnOna-(taifornia ff,p Sk a.. StrawberTies-y4.b0 crate.
 Eggs-24 O 25c.
 Live Stock
 (Birmingham Live Stock Market) Fed steers. good and choice, 6h 961Ac :. medium to good. 4a0bhc; common to medium fat cows, 4cs medium cows, @ shc; cutters. 2Q2ho; canners, IA Q2Ac; heavy bulls 30S1sc; light bulls. 243c; oxen, common, lhc; fat yearlings, Sc, medium yearlings. 93c. voalers. choice. Hogs-Choice corn fed. ls5 and up, Sc; 1S5 to 165 lbs, sc; yo to 135 lbs. Sc; light pigs. so lbs down. 7c; best hea " rough hogs. 6hc; soft and oily hogs from le to 2c per pound less than above prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
LIBERTY BONDS Rv Assoctated Prass
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK By Associated Press

Chicago, April 26.-Cattle: Receipts,
 8 oO0 beef steers and she stock 10@1sc higher; spots on yearlings up more. Top yearllngS .......-s.S s.So Rull beef steers ..... 1900 S.65 Rulk beef cows and heifers .. b.50@ 7.15 Gamers and cutters mostly 3.65Q 4.60 Boiorna bulls largely ..... 4.S5@ 4.50 Veal calves to packers mostly 7.50@ 500
 Choice handy weight to out Hogs: Receipts, 16000: opened mostly bc higher; closed be higher light
 weights; others steady to strong: ship
 pers bought about 4.b00. HoldoVer, top ...'...'-s.. Siv.oo {. . Bulk .................. 10. % a 10.65
 Sheep: Receipts. 16.O00: fat lambs un-
 evenly steady to 25c lower; sheep mostly steady to higher.
 Shorp lambs ............,... Slf.I5
 Best wooded lambs held at ..S16.b0 Top early ......,....,,.....- 16.26 Shorn yearlings and twos 12.50 Texas shorn wethers ....... 9.60 O 1000
 Wooded ewes, down from 1000 Shorn, down from ........-. $50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
SPOT COTTON By AssOcinted Press

New orleans, April 26.-Spot cot ton steady and unchanged sales on the spot, 9SS bales; to arrive, 1,040; low middling 15.75c; middling 17.00c; good middling 1s.0Oc; receipts 1,069 bales: stock 24S.549 bales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

New York, April 26.-Call money easier; high 31s per cent; low S1a per cent; ruling rate 31a per cent; clos ing bid per cent; offered at 3ls per cent; last loan h per cent; call loans against acceptances 8 per cent. Time loans steady; 60 day and 90 days A @41a per cent; prime mercantile paper AZ Q4M per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
INTERIOR MOVEMENT Ry AssaolaAad Rraaa


 Houston; Middling, 17.20c; receipts. 1.341; shipments. 3,622; sales, 2,9S5; stock, 1T9,070.
 Memphis; Midding, lie; receipts. 2,79S; shipments. 2,S96 sales, 3,450; stock, 155,092. Augusta: Middling. 1694c: receipts, s1: shipments, 25o; sales. 272 stock, 11O,195.
 St. Louis; Middling. 17.osc; re- ceipts. 6ss: shipments. 1,37s; stock, 26.247. Atlanta: Middling, 17c. Little Rock: Middling. 17c; re- ceipts, S4; shipments. 6ss; sales. 3S7; stock. 52,097.
 Dallas: Middling, 1s.75c; sales. 1.s6s. Montgomery; Middling, 1s.1sc; sales, 5e. Total today: Receipts. 4SS7; ship ments. S,S36; stock. 522,703. HOLIDAY IN NAVAL STORES By Associated Press Savannah, April 26-No naval stores market today. Holiday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
BAR SILVER
MONEY MARKET Ru Aasnciafad Prasa

New York, April 26.-Foreign bar silver, 67%c. Mexican dollars, 51 A c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
SPOT COFFEE
SUGAR MARKET

New York, April 26.-Coffee, Rio No. z. 107sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
DRY GOODS MARKET .I.I n.

New York, April 26.-Spot cotton quiet; middling 1S.20c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
NEW ORLEANS COTTON By Associated Press
Ohio Cities Gas Company
(Now Pure Oil Company) Is. Dated June 1, 1920

Is, Dated June 1, 1920 These notes have been called for redemption June 1, 1922, at the following figures: Notes due June 1, 1923, 101 Notes due June 1, 1924, 101 F Notes due June 1, 1925, 102 We will pay the above figures With accrued interest for these notes at any time up to re- demption date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
PRODUCE

ny <Asrocihtcu Icss New York, April 26.-Butter steady eggs easy fresh gathered extra -firsts. 27@2sc; do. firsts. 25@26la C. Cheese weak.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

Chicago, April 26.-Butter steady; creamery extras, SSc; firsts, 341s Q
 SiHc; standards, 37%c, Eggs un- changed. Poultry, alive. higher; fowls. 27c; broilers. 500 soc; roosters,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27
HOLIDAY IN NAVAL STORES
GREET HoNOREn

Sy AssOcIHteu FreBS Savannah. April 26.-No maya stores market today. Holiday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-04-27

tW. ". Garrett q Sons) Hens-22 Q23c. Fryers-45Q e soc. pucks-26c. Roosters-z4V V15c. Eggs-Fresh, 23@ z4e. Butter-Packing stock. 1b020c Turkeys-3CG G 4Oc.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
14,9OO Per Cent Stock
Dividend Issued
By Brewing Co.

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-
Sir 1ltaneous with the filing Of
q document with the county
clerk announcing the increase
Of the capital stock Of the
brewing corporation known -
"Jacob Rupert" from 100000
to $15,000,000, Jacob Rupert,
one of the two principal stock
holders, declared yesterday that
"beer is coming back in the
United States"
Mr.. Ruppert's explanation Of
the increase Of $4,000, 900
agreed upon by himself and
Anna Rupert, trustees Of the
estate Of Jacob RUPERT, svus
that it was merely the decla.
ration Of Q stock dividend"
He added, however, that when
Congress responds TO- the
wishes Of the people, - indi-
Gated by the last election, we
will be ready for expansion"
The corporation now Is brew
ing near beer and other soft
drinks.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Former immigrant te
Wed Princess
in Russia
~
uRuapar,oslA sgns ~

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.--Dis-
patches fom Moscow yesterday
told of the wedding in that city
of the Princess Larissa Chego-
daeva to Ivan William Wahren,
Of East Walpole, Mass, Ameri-
can Relief Association superin-
tendent Of the Petrograd dis
trict. ......
The wedding allied a real
princess, said to be the daugh-
ter of one of the noblest and
wealthiest families of the old
Russia, with a former officer
of the American expeditionary
forces, who came to this coun-
try as an immigrant orphan Of
twenty-five.
Mr.. Wahren was born in
Finland thirty-two years ago.
He came to America in 1918.
Enlisting in the United States
Army in 1918 as a private, he
received q commission when
America entered the world
war. After the armistice he
was sent by the American Re-
lief Administration to Helsing-
fors, Finland, and later trans
ferred to Russia. .-
The priGcess Is about twenty.
The Washington times., 1922-11-28

United States coasts to be considered
in maintenance of ship lines.
Congressman Edmonds RepJ of
Pennsylvania announced for the
Merchant Marine Committee that II
would withdraw provisions Of the
bill giving the Shipping Board con-
troll over coastwise minimum rates
and authorizing payment of sub
sidies to privately-owned vessels
carrying products .of the vessel
owners.
Big Corporations Hit.
Under the latter provision the
Standard OIL and the United States
Steel Corporation could have re-
ceived subsidy on their oil tankers
and ore and steel-carrying ships.
Among the important amendments
scheduled to be brought out today
are those denying the subsidy 10 any
American ship that carries liquor for
sale to passengers should such be
DECIDED legal, and one granting to
shippers q rebate Of. Is per cent Of
land freight rates on export consign-
ments. The former amendment is
backed by the prohibition group and
the latter by the farm bloc, headed
by Congressman Dickinson RepJ Of
Iowa. .,~sN
There was a speeding UP today Of
action on amendments to the bill
with a hope on the part Of House
leaders that q final vote on the bill
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
UP HEARST
FIGHT FOR
SUBSIDY
Middle West Marine Men Are
Impressed by Efforts
of Papers.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov. 2s.-
The fight of William Randolph
Hearst and his newspapers for a
program of education for the people
on the merchant marine. received
unqualified endorsement from ma
rine leaders attending The Mid.
west Marine Conference here.
Matthew Hale, president. South
Atlantic State Association:
Speaking for myself alone. i
can truthfully say I am impressed
with the fight being waged by the
Hearst newspapers to educate the
American people regarding q mer'
chant marine. These newspapers
are doing q great deal to make
American fleets equivalent, at least,
to foreign powers. Accept my
thanks and congratulations.
Edward Piummer. foreign freight
agent. Pennsylvania system:
"The strong sentiment Of the
Hearst papers in favor Of the ship
subsidy bill is highly commendable. I"
z. 8. Gregg. department. Of Com
merce: without speaking for the
department I represent, I fully ap
preciate the energy and aggressive.
ness of the newspapers which are
making effort to have the truth
concerning Americas merchant ma
rine--or lack Of it--forceably pre-
sented."
]. F. LEOPOLD, Des Moines Cham
ber Of Commerce: Keep pounding
away for a merchant marine. Keer
ever before the American public its
importance. Arouse them from
their indifference. The Hearst or
ganization can do It,"
Henry Ploss, representing this
Grand Trump Railway: II favor
any policy which will enhance our
shipping interests and commend th<
Hearst press for effort toward this
end"
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
us. WOULD
LOSE ALL
TRADE
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
sets to Chinese and South Amer
lean ports under the Japanese flag.
Moreover. the passenger rates and
the freight rates upon American
goods will be fixed at Tokyo, and
American gold in payment by Amer.
lean farmers and manufacturers for
the transport of their products will
pour into Japanese pockets and
Japanese banks.
The picture Is the more humiliat-
ing and amazing from the fact that
Japan. whose people by the de-
cision of our Supreme Court. are
not permitted to become citizens OF
the United States are left free to
dominate the Pacific by driving
Americans out Of business on the
sea!
When Commodore Perry intro
duced Japan to the Society OF Ma
tions In 1854, only sixty-eight years
ago, he little dreamed that the her
nit kingdom wot I'd SO soon rule
the Pacific and banish our flag
from that ocean! No nation in the
worlds history ever accomplished SO
much in SO short a time! In truth,
the Japanese are worthy of respect
and admiration for a record so
marvellous. They have accepted our
surrender. They will rule In our
stead. .. y
In the fight against the shipping
bill in Congress, we hear loud and
alarming cries against the awful
dangers of Wall Street. Standard
Oil, the Steel Trust. corporations.
ETC.. etc. But these timid statesmen
should remember there are WaN
Streets in Tokyo, London and Lis.
bon! There are corporations and
"trusts" in Japan, France and Italy.
Which do they fear most? Is 1t for
the best interest of the United States
and it's ship owners, farmers and
merchants that in a hysterical panic
lest Americans may profit to some
extent by a merchant marine. we
must haul down the American flag
at sea, scuttle American ships and
pour $500, O,000. 900 every year into
the Golfers Of the wall Streets"
''trusts" and Corporations" Of
Tokyo, Stockholm. London. Ham.
burg and Paris? Which do we fear
most, the big business" Of our own
country or the big business" of for
eign nations?
The people Of the Pacific slope
and elsewhere in this country have
been greatly alarmed by what they
term the Japanese peril" But
they appear to ignore the plain TACT
that in killing the shipping bill Con-
gress would place the coast OF Cali
fornia, Oregon, Washington and
Alaska under the commercial domi-
nation and dictation Of the Japanese
nag!
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Businessmen Of u. s.
Favor Ship Subsidy,
Says Trade Journal
By Cssnsspslitan Nsws Service.


NEW YORK, Nov. ae.--Businsss
men In all sections Of the country
favor ship subsidy, either broad
or restricted, according to a survey
to be published In the December
AmericAn Industries. the maSnsine
Of the National Association Of Man.
ufacturers, an outline Of which was
made public today. ais. Al
A. majority Of executives In I'm.
dustry. trade. commerce, transpor.
tation. financs and seneral busi,
ness. the syirposiuni shows. believe
that the stlp subsidy 10 essential
to the co'intry's welfare CONNER
cially. Tfose consulted are in an
sections, rom Maine to Louislana
and from the Atlantic to the Pa.
cific. a 81
Some Of the outstandins arru.
ments for Government aid to ship-
ping ~ given In the survey, follow:
American goods must bk carried
In American ships manned BY Amer.
lean searnen II We are TO build up
apd maintain = fsal export traAo.
II the war-bui1t ships ere not %
be gradually sold and probably nm
Into allen hands, it must BE- yt,aAe
possible for them 70 b. utiliDod IN.
der prfvets ownsrship ana opssa-
tion. IE
No great country with fsr-s,une
- coasts such - ou2s can uros-
Per IN psscs o. prevail n var vifA-
out IN Adequate nsschase nasinA
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
Subsidy Bills Friends
Fight to Save Measure
From Amendments
BY A. O. HAYWARD

The friends of the ship subsidy
bfll rounded up the House support
Of the pending legislation today for
the purpose of breaking down the
assaults on the bill by its enemies.
It became evident yesterday that
every CONGRESSMAN favoring the bill
was needed to prevent adoption of
amendments that would kill the bill.
Changes Already Made.
Some important changes already
have been made to the bill, most
Of them over the protest Of men,
bers of the House Merchant Marine
Committee which Is plotting the bill
through the House. Among these
changes were:
The per cent freight charges
deductions from income tax pay
ments by shippers in American SUBJ
sidixed vessels was stricken from
the bill by the farm bloc and Demo-
cratic vote.
Federal employees are prevented
from having interest in any pur-
chases made from the Shipping
Board Of vessels or vessel property
under an amendment presented by
Congressman Blanton Dem) of
Texas and adopted.
Rates Of interest on loans for new
construction to be made from .
special Government fund were in.
creased from to AZ per cent, and
interest rate on unpaid purchase
price was increased from 4 to AZ
Der cent
Sale Of the Leviathan for less
than cost Of reconditioning, about
$4,000. 900, was prohibited under an
Amendment adopted.
The subsidy supporters succeeded
in beating down amendments which
would have knocked out Of the bill
provisions requiring carriage Of half
Of immigrants coming to the United
States In American vessels, and
creating geographical divisions Of
domestic communities along the
The Washington times., 1922-11-28
PEGGY MARSH
LEAVES HER
HUSBAND
Admits She Considers Seeking
Divorce About Six
Months Hence.
"A, Int.rn.tIo.al News Service.


LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Peggy Earsh
whose love muddles are familiar
to two continents. admitted today
that she had effected a six months
separation from her husband BUS.
ter, johnson, nephew OF former
Mayor Tom johnson, Of Cleveland.
The reasons for the separation
she told International News Service
was to "see how things develop"
The dancer, who bore son to
Marshall Field. Of Chicago. before
her only marriage to johnson, was
asked IL she contemplated a divorce
action at the expiration Of the six
months. She paused for(a second or
two and reflected, then answered
hesitatingly: N
"weiI. yes; perhaps. That is. if he
is not good"
She grew enthusiastic for a mo.
ment and added: Believe me. ]
loved him and we had q wonderful
time together, but"
Miss Marsh said her husband was
"temperamental and highl; strung"
She admitted that her troubles had
begun soon after the mysterious
wounding Of her husband In a hunt
ing accident at the lodge Of Jack
Clifford in the Adirondacks several
months ago. She said she had been
exchanging cablegrams with John
son.