davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

FOR RENT-6 room house, close
in.-E. E. Kirk, Phone 1924. Asst.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

PRACTICAL NURSERIES. M.
Beckman, Tel. 170-J. May 24tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21
Want Ads

HEMSTITCHING on de finest
garments, at Farber's-Mrs. Bird
Jacobson.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

before the American public For
he
America spend short time on the platform that better
Enshpeakng
conditions
brilliant forceful
called 1.-The Chinese
delightful wholesome permeates his
handles big mastery his
audiences intensely interested
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

For Practical and obstetrical
nurse, call Sd. June 17t3.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-Fresh COW and baby
chicks, one to six weeks old, also
duck eggs for Matching, so cents per
setting -Lattig & Ensign, Phone
1851 May 24tf.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

WANTED-Sewing at reasonable
prices.-129 North 10th ST., Payette.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Stude-
baker 4, 1917 model.-Call 340-R-5.
June 1918.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE library table, and
Kitchen Cabinet, in excellent con-
dition, good as new, will sell cheap.
Can be seen at home on Center ave-
nue.. See me at Farber'3 Store
Ralph Farber.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1923-06-21

FOR SALE-Wheat $3.50 per
hundred. Call 340-R-5. June 1913
Evening star., 1923-10-03
IDOLLINGS FIRM MAY
PAY 26 CENTS ON 81
Receiver Files Important Report
in Philadelphia-Officers
Denounced.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. October s.
Stockholders Of the r. L. Dollings
Company of Pennsylvania may re-
ceive &c cents on the dollar, Thomas
Raeburn White, receiver of the COM
pany stated in a report filed in the
federal district court here today.
The receiver denounced the "unlaw-
full dividends" paid by the officers Of
the DolIings company to stock
holders. Despite the fact that the
earnings of the company were but
$4,000 during the three years of
its existence. dividends totaling $780,
600 were paid the stockholders of
the Dollings company while an ad-
,litional 100000 was advanced to
pay dividends of subsidiary COM
panies
The greater portion of the ss,o00.-
900 capitalization of the parent COM
pany. Mr.. White stated, was expend-
ed In advance to. subsidiaries, some
of which were hardly better than pro-
motion schemes. The affairs Of the
company ars so involved. the receiver
stated that IL is impossible to give
anything but the sketchiest sort Of
a preliminary report at this time,
Evening star., 1923-10-03
WESTERN MARYLAND R, R.
IN EXCELLENT SHAPE
Note Application to. 7. C.. C. Re-
veals Healthy Position of
Railroads Finances.
Special DIspa tch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, October 3.-Applica-
tion of the Western Maryland Rail.
way Company to the Interstate Com.
merce Commission for authorize 10
Issue and SELF $5,800,oo0 Z per cent
notes calls attention to the com
Portable position in which the COM
pany stands with regard to capital
requirements within the next ten or
twelve years.
The company''s application says
hat the proceeds of the sale Of the
notes will be used to pay off matur-
ing issue OF per cent notes of like
amount. The Rockefeller interests
hold practically the entire issue, and
1t is reported that they will accept
the new notes in payment of the
maturing ones.
The new Issue will be secured by
deposit with the trustee OF $500, ,OO0
of the company's per cent refund
ing mortgage bonds. This means that
the collateral already on deposit with
the trustee win simply be. left on de-
posit and that the company will issue
the new notes as, the old ones are
turned in.p
BY the transac ction the. Western
Maryland will reduce the annual In
tereSt requirement on the issue from
S464,00O to 100000 which means a
reduction of s5S.000 annually in fixed
Charges.
Aside from equipment issues the
company now has no naturities to
meet until 1929, except for small
issue of Hazard Wharf Company first
sold per cent bonds, cffwhich there
are outstanding only $4,000. These
bonds will mature October l, 1924. >
Evening star., 1923-10-03
SIBERIA ANXIOUS
FOR j. S. CAPITAL
Trade Bureau Chief Declares
Opportunities Are Both Safe
and Profitable. !.
ny r. A. MACKENZIE.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
COPYRIGHT. 1923
NOvONIKOLAIEvSK, October B.
Central Siberia SO far has granted
no concessions to foreigners. but 1t
is anxious to secure tie cooperation
of American capitalists. v. N, Bruk,
chief of the foreign trade depart
ment, told the writer today. -
The most important field now
open is the immense area around the
mouth of the Irish river, with its
great fisheries and many fur-bear-
ing animals. A moderate estimate
of the available wealth here is $5,-
0o0.ooo,0o0. To exploit it, capital of
s1,2o0,oo0 20 100000 is required.
British Did Turned Down.
One British corporation has made
bid for TIE concession, but its
terms. which included a demand for
exclusive rights for ten years. was
poses a mixed corporation. with half
Russian and half foreign capital,
winch would exercise mutual control.
Anether great opportunity lies in
the development of the fur trade,
american ooncessionaircs supplying
hunters inNreturn for special rights.
we recognize" NJ. Bruk said, that
american capital seeking foreign in
Vestment demands two things-se-
curity and the opportunity to make
an attractive profit. We are prepared
TO offer both. However, while seeking
foreign capital we do not propose
70 submit our people. to economic ex-
ploitation."
Gain In Siberian Exports.
Siberian exports through Vladivos-
tok now have reached about 25 per
Gent of their pre-war value. For the
first eight months of 1928 they total
Half of this was in furs and the re-
mainder almost wholly in leather.
horsehair. bristles and the like. Near
ly all went to America, NJ Bruk said,
natural export trade to Mongolia and
Central Asia,
Recognising the obvious future mar
ket in Siberia for agricultural and
other machinery, the writer asked NJ.
Bruk how American manufacturers
should approach II. He replied that
orders pass through the foreign trade
department., and that Americans de-
string to obtain business should first
approach the department itself.
Urges Recognition by u. =.
.'Siberia's buying capacity. however.
depends upon the development of her
resources" he empha sized. "At pres
ent our lack of capital prevents US
from developing them. Americas big
opportunity lies in assisting in this
development rather than in the i'm
mediate sale OF machinery.
America is handicapped In her COM
mercial development here by lack of
official representation in Russia,
which deprives her business men OF
any official means of approach or OF
acquiring Information. l believe, how
ever, that the visit of Senator King
and the other American senators will
help TO remedy this"
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Bradstreet's report shows 1880, ccm-
mercial failures in the United States
during September with liabilities of
s27.4s7,40S. against 1,433 in August,
with liabilities of $48,498.122.
On September Is the railroads had
165,2S4 freight cars in need OF repair
This represented a decrease of 1908
over September 1, according to the
American Railway Association.
General Motors Corporation in Sep
tember produced 69,400 cars against
q schedule calling for $4,000. The
October schedule calls for 10000 cars.
New York bank clearings, S867,00O,-
600. New York bank balances, $685.
100000. New York federal reserve
bank credits. s67, 7,eo0. 900. Boston bank
clearings, $67,000,00
Evening star., 1923-10-03
SHIPMENTS
SHOW BIG GAINS
Southern Ports Make Best Records
in Passing Former
Records.

BY the Associated Press,
NEW ORLEANS. october 3.-Move-
ment OF forest products during the
fiscal year ending June 80. 1928.
showed a substantial increase as COM
pared with that of the fiscal year
;1921-22. according to- the lumber trade
journal of New Orleans. The gain
was especially noticeable in the
south, which was principally re-
sponsible for new increase in ship
ments of boards, deals and planks
of from 1.542,6s0.ooo to 1.b64.07l 900
67S. .ssS, 900 to 46s,ass, 900 feet in
Douglas fir. the principal competitor
OF OF southern pine. Southern pine inc
eet as against oa Of Of
rect the preceding year. Gum and
oak, the other two. stand-bys of fhe
southern region, also showed large
"a, ,463, 900 feet, and oak from S7,527, 900
TO 1913, 900 feet.
The gain in southern pine. ship,
ments was altogether to countries on
the western continent. a. decrease
countries which take the bulk of the
movement to that region. Their TAX
ings were approximately 100000
were @ the two ONO most Important Factors
in the increase of southern pine ship
ments, while the great slump in the
movement of Douglas fir was due to
decreases in shipments to China and
Japan.
| The report shows that. the Gulf
coast customs districts again shifted
their relative standing as 70 volume
the Mobile district Gexclusive OF the
SUPPORT of GulfportG which occu-
pied third place the year before. New
Orleans dropped from first to sixth
place, and Guifport rose from sixth
10 third. Pensacola, the principal sub
port in the Florida district. took
fourth place. and the Sabine district
(Port Arthur, Beaumont and Orange).
fifth. which was a reversal of their
rank the year before.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Pr,vats Wire Direct to The Star omes
1t was up three points from the pre-,

1t was up three points from the pre-
viOus close.
Trading in the independent oils
was broader with special attention
being paid TO Salt Creek Producers.
up to q new high for the present
recovery, and the low-priced Mexico
Oil took on another points before
the rise was checked.
Tho upturn in Reading on the big
board was reflected In an active de-
mand at advancing prices for Read
ing rights. The rights are expected
to make their appearance on the
stock exchange soon.
With the outlook for the automobile
industry less encouraging than earlier
in the year, the outside public were
still reluctant to come into the mar
ket for these stocks. Covering pur-
chases, however, by those who had
taken short position in rurant Of
Indiana resulted in the stock crossing
3 again.
With practically all other groups
coming in tor more or less attention
at rising prices It was a natural
sequence that the mining group
should have become active. Heavy
selling Of Independence Lead was
apruptly checked, the stock holding
Just above 90
Evening star., 1923-10-03
COTTON ESTIMATES
BELIEVED TOO HIGH
New Orleans Expects Frosts Will
Reduce Governments
Latest Forecast.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW ORLEANS, October 3.-There
are hopes everywhere throughout
the south that tho government cot
ton crop estimate Of a yield of over
100000 bales will materialize, but
there Is very little expectation that
1t will, because the crop in the north
ern section In 30 late that production
of any consequences is dependent on
frosts.
The fact that the report showed
losses Of 4 to II points in condition
In all the principal cotton states ex-
cept Texas and Oklahoma, and only
slight increases in those two, 10 gen
orally accepted as pointing to q pos
sfble overestimate such as was made
last year The overestimate in 1922
was $4,000 bales.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

BOSTON, October 3-Rejection by
the employees OF the plan Of Amos
keag Mills for repres ,ntation In the
company is predicted here as a re-
suit CT the vote against the plan by
tEe cotton and worstod departments,
The mechanical department voted in
favor o. the proposal.
SAN FRANCISCO, October s.
California's walnut crop will COM
mence to move as soon as opening
prices arc announced Thursday. The
total crop is expected to amount to
55,000,000 pounds, an increase OF 10
per cent over last year. :. ,se
PHILADELPHIA, October 3.-Lin-
oleums are in good demand and
makerS are behind with deliveries:
One large manufacturer lowered
prices 5 per cent recently, but this
example was not followed by others.
Plants are working at capacity.
PORTLAND, October 3.-The re-
cent squirt in prune sales by the
Oregon Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation has been confined almost en-
tirely to the large sizes. Reports
from California indicate that prunes
there will run smaller than antic-
fpated.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
CANADA's TRADE GROWING.

OTTAWA, Canada. October B.
There was nearly 100000, 900 increase
in the total trade of Canada for the
first Ave months Of the current fiscal
year. according to a return made by
the department OF customs and excise
The total trade of the Dominion, ac-
cording to the return. for the five
months ending with August was $685.
0O0, 900. as against 1926. .00O. 900 during the
same period a year ago. Imports dur
ing the period were about $393,0o 900,
as against $303. 100000 year ago.
while exports Of Canadian produce
rose from $4,000. 900 approximately
to $3S6.000.000 writes Canadian
news letter.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
FORD MAY LOWER ALL
GASOLINE AND OIL PRICES

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Oil
Trade journal. in it's issue OF yester-
day, said r
"If Henry Ford makes the. retailing
of gasoline and motor oil part of
his Ford service in the United States.
we may expect to sec profit margins
in the marketing business consider
ably narrowed" The Journal adds:
once in the retail marketing busi-
ness, 1t is hard to tell how far Mr.
Ford would go if he devoted his in
genuity to working out more eff
cient and economical methods of
handling gasoline and motor oil 1t
is quite certain that he would force
all other marketers to meet his
prices. This would cut deeply into
the profits of the big Standard Oil
marketing organizations. as well as
the large and small independents"
Evening star., 1923-10-03
FLORIDA GROWERS GAY
OVER CITRUS OUTLOOK
Special pIsnateb to Tho Star

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
JACKSoNVILLE, Fla, October g.
Florida citrus fruit growers are jubi-
liant today over the estimates indicat-
Ing that the 1923 crop will total H.
900, 900 boxes of oranges and 100000
boxes of grapefruit, as compared
with S.10p.000 boxes of oranges and
100000 boxes of grapefruit last
year. The movement OF fruit has just
started. =
TURLOCk. Calf. October 3.-The
watermelon and cantaloupe season
just ended netted growers in this
section close to S3,000.0o0. In the last
two months growers have shipped
1000 cars OF cantaloupes and 1900
cars of watermelons, Acreage was
only % per cent of that of 1922, but
the yield was larger. -
Evening star., 1923-10-03
NASH MOTOR EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Nash
Motor Car Company earned 1922 a
share on the outstanding common
stock in the quarter year ended Au-
gust 81. The net earnings for the
period after various charges and
taxes were $2,257.767. which compares
with s2,56S.405 in the previous quar-
ter and $1.573,241 in the first three
months. The company operates on a
fiscal year basis, and for the nine
months the balance for the common
was $20.26 a share.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
ny WILLIAM r. HEFFEaNAN.

NEW YORK. October 3.-From the
beginning Of business on the curb
market today. the upward tendency
predominated. It centered in no par
ttcular group. but it was natural
that the oils should have benefited
more SO than other parts of the list
as these were the ones most persist :
entity sold all through the recent de-
cline.
Advances of a half point to three
points or more were numerous among
the Standard Oils, while Prairie Oil
and Cas- when 1t crossed 172, was I'D
over, five points from the Tuesday v
close. Covering operations in Stand
ara OF Indiana were conducted ON an
unusually large scale. New buying
appeared in Standard of New York
following intimation that II would be
soon transferred to the New York
Stock Exchange.
Once Imperial Oil of Canada crossed
par 1t took little effort to bring about
an advance of two points further, where
NEW YORK, October 3.-Following
is an ofhcial list of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-10-03
NEW IRON ORE RECORDS.

CLEVELAND, October 3 Especially
The iron ore movement on the
, great lakes continues heavy and In
dicates a total by the close of navi-
cation that probably will be exceed
ed only by shipments of 1916 and
1917. Shipments to October 1 totaled
45,988,S45 tons, compared with a.
613.184 for all of last season. The
September shipments totaled 9,095, 1881
tons, an Increase of 2,294,682 over
September, 1922.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
C. & o. ORDERS RAILS.
80, ,000-Ton Purchase Divided Up
Between Three COMPANIES.

NEW YORK. October 3-The Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway has purchased
10000 tons Of Tails for delivery next
year. OF the total $4,000 tons went
to the Bethlehem Steel Corporation
and $500 tons each to Inland Steel
Company and the Illinois Steel Com
pany.
There has been a substantial i'm
provement In the demand for light
rails. especially from mining COM
panies. For some time the buying of
light rails has been negligible. but
quite a few inquiries are now In the
market. and some moderate sized
contracts have been placed.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
GRAIN FIGURES DROP.

ST. LOUIS. October 3 Especially -
The movement of wheat in ST. Louis
totaled s.o2S.os6 bushels, a decrease
of 432.7sS bushels from September,
1922. Grain men here say that farm
ers growing wheat on an extensive
scale do not need money Immediate
ly and that farmers cooperative or
ganizations owning elevators are
continuing to hold wheat for higher
prices. Railroads have made UP for
the decrease in wheat traffic by heav-
Ter loadings of other commodities.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
B. & o. ORDERS RAILS.
Road to Spend $2, $50, 900 for New
Steel During 1924.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 3.-The Balti-
more and Ohio railroad has placed or
ders for so, coo tons OF steel rails for de-
livery I'm 1924. These rails cost about
So ton. or $3.50. 900 for the lot. De-
livery will begin shortly after the turn
OF the year The orders are about the
same size In tonnage as was placed last
year, but the cost is about s2 a ton
higher.
, The companies receiving the orders
are: Carnegie Steel Company. 25. 600
tons: Illinois Steel Company, 1000 tons;
Cambria Steel Compan, 10000 tons;
Inland Steel Company, 5000 tons, and
Bethlehem Steel Company. s. 600 tons,
Evening star., 1923-10-03
FIVE BIG STORES MERGE.
National Company's Directors An
nounce New Absorptions.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The merger
of five department stores in Pittsburgh,
philadelphia and Detroit into the Ma
tional Department Stores, Inc, which
has previously absorbed other stores,
was announced after a meeting of the
board of directors of that Organization
The stores Included in the merger are
the Frank and Seder stores in Pitts
burgh, Philadelphia and Detroit: Finn
Company, Philadelphia, and Levin
Neiran Company, Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
PORT BUSINESS GROWS.

BALTIMORE, October 3.-Arrivals
in port during September reached 2l0,
an increase of Is over August. OF
this number. 145 were of American
registry, an increase of IL over the
previous month. Great Britain fol-
lowed, with 26: Norway, 10; Japan, 8;
Sweden. s.; Germany, 5; Denmark. 3;
Belgium, Italy. Holland and France.
each. .-...,. +,
Evening star., 1923-10-03
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

NEW YORK, October 3.-The Penn
sylvania railroad system for Auaust
reports net operating income of So
1850; increase. $2.294463. For eight
months net operating income. $60,065,-
1874; increase, $4,736,157.
Northern Pacific's earnings have
been moved up well in September.
Estimated gross for first three weeks
of month was about s330,000 ahead
Of same period last year
Evening star., 1923-10-03
The Walters Tip.
&V "U&VO1 11Ps
From the Boston Transcript.

From tho Boston Transcript.
They had spent some happy weeks
In California. The sunshine was bril-
liant and the hotel fare was good.
On the last day the waiter had their
table decorated with flowers.
"A pretty touch of sentiment" COM
mented ma.
More likely good business" de-.
clared pa.
"Huh?" asked ma in surprise
Have yon noticed what these flow
ers are?" asked the observant pa.
mo. What are they?"
Forget -me- -nots."
Evening star., 1923-10-03
NEW BUSINESS LAUNCHED.

NEW YORK. October 3.-Organiza-
ton Of the Coltex Corporation to
engage In the production of carbon
announced by the Columbian Carbon
Company and the Texas Company,
joint owners OF the new business.
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Washington Stock Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
WASHINGTON Gas Gs l833-$l00 st 100is. 500
at 1OOI.. 800 at fo0h, 500 nt 1904,
Potomac Electric debenture 8s-s1,000 at
9aTs, 81, 900 at 98E.
Capital Traction Co.'S at 98&.
Washington X. & Z. pfd-1O at TON. 10
Lanston Monotype-lo at 7sX, 10 at "A. S
at IA. 10 at "a, at u.
AFTER CALL.
Capital Traction Co.--4 at 99a4.
Capital TractNn 5s-S500 at 94.
Washington Gas Gs l933-S1 900 at 100E.
Potomac Electric debentures 6s--s500 at 100
washington R. & E. com.--i0 1t Go. 10 at
65A.
Money-CalI loans, and o per cent
Evening star., 1923-10-03

, Vienna is reported to have consumed
!113.992,o00 liters of beer the last
year
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Money toLoan

Preyaiiing interest and commission.
Joseph l. Weller saS sISe' W'sa 9TH l. 4; Trvst Tw
Evening star., 1923-10-03
Insurance Also Heavy.

In practically every case the lenders
were protected by Lioyds against ex-
due TO accident, sickness or death Of
the director and leading members OF
the cast. These conditions do not appIy
to some of the large producers, who con-
duct their own financing. Ii affects.
however, some hundreds Of productions
annually. 1t is estimated that 9(,f1 la arcs
pictures are filmed year. or these
the producers who finance themselves
turn out about $50, experienced pro.
ducers of proven ability to forecast pub
nc demand 500, and minor producers
ness, 450. "e'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-09-01
DELAWARE MOB
| RAIDS XII KLUX:
! MANY INJURED
Two Shot and Seriously
Wounded; so Hurt in
RiOting
BY United Press Leased Wire

NEWCAST'LE, Del, Sept. 1.-Two
were shot and seriously wounded and
fifty were more or less injured
when mob broke up meeting of
the ku KluX Klan who were initial
ing class of $50 here late last
night. A burning cross was torn
down, robes stripped from Klansmen
and they were driven from a field
under barrage of shots and stones.
The two seriously injured are
Harry Hussbeck, II, Newcastle, shot
through the abdomen, and William
Clark, 81, Newport, shot through
the neck.
Fifty more were battered from
the rain of, stones and stray shots.
The riot began when the klans-
men lighted their cross. With shouts
of down with the klan,' and
"hurrah for the Irish,' a mob of
1000, mostly young men, accom-
panied by about 100 negroes, charg-
ed the klan.
The first shot is thought to have
been fired by the mob when they
heard a klansman firing blank
shots when the cross burst into
flames.