davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
MERCADo DE CAMBIo
REvIsTA DE AGRICULTURAL

Hemos recibi1o ell ultilno nlmero de
la importante revista de Agriculture
de Puerto Rico, la cual contiene i'm
portantes trabajos de los Sres. Ramon
Gambia C6rdova, F. Oliver I.ugo, Jai.
me Bague, Ignacio L. Torres, Felix We
lasco, r. villa Mayo otros.
AgradecemoS Ell obsequio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

res fueron arrestados denunciados a
la corte municipal por un delito de AGO.
metimiento y aggression con circunstan-
c1as agravantes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
LOS CHEQUES DE LA
GUARDIA NACINAL

Por Ell correo de esta sefnana nega-
ron los cheques de la Compafta de Ser
vicio del Regimiento 295 de Infanteria
de la Guardia Nacional de Puerto Rico.
Los que seran entregsdos ell pr6xinlo
domingo IL dc febrero despues de los
ejercicios.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
AGENcIA DE YABUcoA

A partir de esta fecha nuestros lee
torres cncontraran de venta Ell NUN
DO en- la casa No. 56, Gale de Luis
Mufioz Rivera.
Yabucoa, febrero 8, 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
CHooUE DE vEHICULos

En- la carreteTa No. 2, cerca de Toa
Baja, el truck que guiaba CUTLER
mo Santiago, choc6 con un autom6vil
que conducia Vicente Cruz, resultando
este illtimo vehiculo con desperfectos
que le impidieron continuar la marcha.
FL pasajero Primitive Martinez, de
San Juan, sufri6 contusiones leves.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

LAS ALMoRRANAs Sc GU
RAN EN- 6 a IA DIAS. UNGUEN-
TO PAZO las cura, va sean simples,
sangrantes, externas con picaz6n
La primera aplicacion da alivio.
AAVe
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
LA CANA ARDE

En- la Colonia Estrella, de la Qua
MICA Central, radicada en- Ponce, Sc
desarroll6 un incendio, quemandose dos
cuerdas de cana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
PUEDE CAZAR

Ell Secretario Executive ha expedido
licencia para cazar y portar armas de
caza, al Sr. Heraelio Balaguer, de
Arecibo, P. R
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
Ell EMBAJADOR MATTHEW
HA CONFERENCE.-THE CON
HUGHES

WASHINGTON, febrero g. Des.
pues de ter1ninar la session plenaria de
la conferencia centro- americana el EN-
bajador de Chile senor Matthew cele-
bro una entrevista con el secretario
de Estado mister Hughes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10
SreS. dueIos de Cines:

Estamos Vendiendo a precios
DE REALlZACION, varias regis
tradoras expedidoras de boIetos
en- magnificas condolences; So
10 han sido usadas en- Demos
traciones.
WSITENOS 0 ESCRIBANOS
THE NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER co.
Allen 43 San Juan, PR,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-02-10

Ramon ABoY Jr..
Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
FOOD fOE Fiction

va szgs sa4f ne fass,a essr- szssg - Ts.sz saeF
- sza beez l1.ae zzes -= -7szze 415 srzsalzz-
fsz ssseEz = l5eofZs LsBs .teE 1sI
Ing Inland "a fozd preceding ne late
Ralph Peer7 yarn AlgeF Jr cszld
zbeat ~ LeBe4tsr Bsrr = ths usual pog
BIS konest pefea y ssztleE gszza business
esssnxsr sgg n Pennsylvania Railroad en-
elaaaa Ten Nay tafe4gb eazassrag sehoe
fgr the railroad. st serg young
azz scfng ao1 - 1913 warned AWAY yeEfs4r = me
eridge a - LeBeer been made
san division kspsrlntsnaent notable Yosng
gnssra handling ~ th situation 81 attracted
Ralph Peter nen general prreadeat = ne fafaad ben
Mf Psters head ~ the Long Island ~ remembered
IzEsoaeF ard a age creeping and
had fhos ne went into the
breazh ys4az LeE14fer ne East The ether
day died esaz remarkable railroad q ~
anH - ling Island u ne important
roads system fell ne hands II h pratege
and 1th thera-g75 600 a year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
LIMITATION or CLAIMS

f. Cert = Pr6haze kaiasa ST
Eaaffrs wthsa ard for the Dlsfrse'
= kssfs ford ~ me zzE day ~ 0c-4-
her. 4. q Ia1s preaent. John y Ia
TERI Eae 94dze Or mcttun q Oliver
H iarhsm ard Wfred J Latham.
4dmislstra.ara "a the interstate estate
II sarah Il i.afhaUz. late e L4Etter1
Hta4n sad zlrsrt. 6eceasas- lsls
Court =sfr aecree thai SIX uscatks e
allowed ard limited fer the creditors
e sad estate q EXHIBITS their claims
aga nHt thh same 20 the AdnlnEstr1E
aFa and directs that public notlce =
given q this order b. advertising IL
asNsHaper having 3 circulation "a
said district. ard 81 posting a eopy
thereof ar the pubic xigupcsf IN sad
tamn Il Eastford nearest the place
whare the deceasad last dNelt. Cert
aed from Record. JOHN " TATEA
Judge ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
sEws-DELlBERATELY OMITTED

Almost annually asked ire question.
What neNagn Zach year negatively rather than
grfnafyeIy thar every editor punts There
es ihat prnt others do For instance.
raffy the appetite class II me reading public long
- upon the desperate ~ the Hearst neaspap
= many journals gse upon eelamu the reprntng q
- odoroas details ~ divorce 40 item u
demeanor part Of be parties concerned IN these
ore appears fragrant for che 81 the sensation seeker
II our of this particular brand not news for
The This m peFhaps satisfy the curiosity u the read
n who upbalded recently chicken hearted and prudh
failing reie the evidence presented in the local Superior
particular greater newspaper than
The Patriot qualified IL choice u with he slogan All
ne that's III 10 print"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

District = pomfret. - Court -
PROBATE. Oct 18th, 1923 Eseate %
Thomas s Harrison. late - Phflasel-
rhia. PenuA-. deceased Tho execu-
tors having exhibited their admins
tration account with said estate .
this court FER allowances, i is Or
DERED-That the ffth day % No
vernber. 1923. a. 10 o'elock II the
forenoon. a. the Probate Court in
panfret. BE-. ard the same e assigned
FOR a hearing Or the allowance II said
administration account with said es-
tate. ard this ca1rt directs the exeeu-
tors 20 cite al pera0ns Interested
therein 20 appear a. said tine and
Mace. BY publishing this order once in
The Putnam Patriot. 8 Newspaper hav-
ing 3 circulation In said district, ard
By posting a copy on the public sign
post IN the Town q Pomfret. VIII
LIS C0VELL, Judge. ~
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
ASSESSORS NOTICE

@
- " T
1873
=
~
- "
- - sFe es--
sT = er -sz- a.
- - zH TASKS ss1 = lsza-s a.
~ Tgs- rs-s<'f Gee - = s-as- =
s-s Ass
Fr t-s 5-rs1ae q reesrz a
r-e Aaa@ ~ - a@ e
ls.se s-sm5er ~ ~ GME s
fisseasF zz-1 - &sve- aer 1s-- lce--
sTs fr- & e. -
EzEEST Z KENT
Arthur T0-ZTELLoT 2
IL TQE DENEET.
AEasszCra
k1-s1
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
EEAcHuosT MIL g1ss
Es-hn High a4n-14sries Cs~sia
J,- se-ia VISA - so.sa-s-t

Ms4rts G4efzr r. = tne ezeFsa
ias aasefa = several
Ezs5e Issase sad = ere Hsaeeueea
y s m - HeeeaaIe Was
asa - tHs fze she task pare II srs
t.sarg mateh RI kan1aie's ALegs.
Is rsadaF rvsf. between IRE aan-
esrEst aat MseaaH leaTGa raata -
assas tesfe wgn tae cut = three
af1 task great satlsfaefIsH 81 taelF
feat Ten gst she winners miE rc
asa5rsf sae fscH Rib = FsMt8e Be-
cn taEtalss aaAgs4 tke Cot ar
farrrfF saFR another nk r. Ea
fGEr
Eapt Hge1u = ire Meeaaaiesr
n as hlrn uar fsr re nEht Nlts
a angla - 12s Eeaf - she
.aesI miE topped esergara Aa 90
ttree sffnT fa5
TIE zmUafE
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
THE RED CROSS HABIT

local who the raising Of the
japanese Relief Fund successful conclusion
be heartily congratulated. Following il did immed
aey upon the heels Of the Nurses Home Fund campaign there
wonder that the II the japanese Relief
doubt 10 the outcome of their efforts The
response however thanks organization energetic
was instant and generous The for
drive IA approaching many Putnam people will
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
N0fs1 EET

with regret the failure Of the campaign Of last year The Red
Cross habit Of the most valuable established BY
the We easily the good accomplished by this
small annual contribution both nationally and locally Putnam
will LEI the campaign fail again this year though its
depends the formation of competent and Woodworking
organization properly Differed and manned carry the work
through successful completion Of the es annual quota
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19

sac = Ccanae~ac1s. Das-rier -
= efsFsHex 81. Pr1tz.e Co-rz. G.=s
- ~ Ertsts = Ner6eI = Pa
fa- .sss - ~ TeW- = WssssEsosk
sd u~e-. 2eFeass1 TIE Al
FALLS lssratar hav5ax e1hl.ats6 ala A.
ssrat- account waet sd Es-sse
q ssis Caz~ fsr aIle~anee. i - DE-
DEkEb-=I zaE fns -na 1zY q sgEe--
a@f 2 # ~ A. ~ clock r. ~
ffsrs 81 ire Pr11zse Qslea 81
. asaasaek - az1 tse sams is a.
Nrs4 ~ a=arfrg 60 tf.s &lisNarsse
- Sad ae-z rsv&zsgr AeeGsrs- zIft
sd E-ats ard tsss Gear directs tne
AeE15r sfsassr 70 ezzs al seTHers IN
tsrsstsa teeFela - arnsar a. sai1 tlUe
ard flars - 4hliszing q copy 81 this
Greer naWapsrEF 1as4ag 8
eIfralst aid District ard -
posting q cary = tnis order Or re
r9sse Fn Feat r. ths TsNn - We'd
seek wssfe 3eceassd last dwelt 81
least dags before said sina asa gs.-
- CLARENCE r CHILD. Judge
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
ASSESSORS NOTICE
To@s OF EAsTFosD

AZ p@Maz HaAle = gay taxss r.
~ Tex- q Ezszfar1 az zsrEzT -
rse1 az w4rnss5 - s4-1 e ere =
lre sssesss-s o. q -ef1Fs A9FsZ-
49, 1874 F41~z - = = t-ar
taxsss rrer@r-T &. Ez11 E1'E- =
Ezs<fr 4. ~ aE1 Zesz =
sFss esa3 - assess a. -aEass 2rs-
sersy a. Tar marset Falzs P.sAss
zzke g. Fr - CO t-s e4sls- r.
2 ss=ss-s I'll - - sss &C. s=-esssz 49, :
e.zre Ezstfors. p es4-essaT 1ter1-
ter 81 1872 frs ? y y
- ~ 1Fraae = rerslv-g s-
r Z BULL
WARREN KEITH
Roy LATHAM
4ssessa-z
rizte1 = E4s-fer5. Coa- tEz err
Gay = 0eEbtes 1923
sl-48
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
asAYsz EU



- -
-
~
~
w
laas-e4 $3.50 - -=- -
.sasz age nre- NAa
.xe -
~ urm - E&geF are Va
-a nesn " Mae1s-a1 rsFg.-
- - ..sessss Pstrs='f t1aE-asrss
~ srselasa.s SERVES Eztzagzt Hazas5
aet - sas asser1ss - trs ez-4@a =
- ses saref4Ilg a-4 e11se sstse1s
3 I'D ur. & 1snrs - geAas e "a
i Nz - - HzrFFlss 2 n
fsa.r.eizss we've ee-s1 - -tE
sar-sa r. re n&yaraatg. ss+saatses
uess sas aeeErrs1 before tnzA
A rFes614ag srna-zees1 lr Re
Fatrqs ard q tns az-1 -arr carz-tF
Csseraer. Geesge = Pa1Te-ss sEes
- ~ lester pzseF. hza sfate1 "a
1s ea-sl1zte sef - asElf-
alfg ard 9 .1s aceeH. Hg-a=e-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
ASSESSORS NOTICE
TOWN OF THOMPSON

Al persons who are liable % tara
ton u the Town q Thomps Conn.
are hereby requested 70 bring or send
: sworn LIST, either written or printed
u al their reN estate and personal
property liable 70 taxation, 70 either
enc q the assessors Of said toxn, on
or before tire first Gay Of November.
1923, as required ~ l4w
FRED I. HTTCHINS,
FRANK RAMSDELL.
EDWARD DESAULSTERS,
Assessors.
Dated al Thompson, Oct. 10. 1923.
4I-43
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
ASSESSORS NOTICE
TOWN or Po2FRET

Al persons liahls % pay taxes r.
the Icwr - Foruf-et are hereby nesi-
ned . bring u Nrlrten O. printed
list Il a. ther taxah-e property.
Txarr . ard peFfeetez sees-zirz Z
.zW. or O. before re first 9ay Ct
November. 1923, - she sn3erzizned
Assessors y sad town- Those fail
6uE 20 make q list wIl have 10 per
cent ADDED - their Valuation hreora-
rz = law
WALTER ARNOLD,
J z STODDARD.
a E. RICH.
Assesses.
A ssAssar8
Dated 81 Pomfret. Corn. this sth
day e October. 1928
41-s3
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT

Ltssraet = East art- - pr1oz-e
Ce1rr. oet lztr. 1923 EsEz-e = L.
asder n Srew ate = Eassf1~a il
z3 U5striet- deceased se EKec1trix
havzaK sErlrsa1 ner 11msnistEzsion
aecoart etts sid estate 70 tkis Cour-
FER allowance. K j. 0RDERED-That
ere Pad day - October. a p. 1923.
as elaek "a the fazenooH a. sEa Pro
bate aEes IN EasrfaT1 t@ and The
same s ass EHea Ter a EezF#a. e ~
allowance - sad z1-irisrrzs5 A.
nt. Ard iris Ce1rs directs she *
eegtrsx q ctte al persons Interested
,hsreir % APPEAR a. sad time and
alaes ID Publishing this order once he
sf1e neHHranar having s circulation
3 said I3esrfet. ard 3 posting q eepF
ou fhe ruhle sign pest in IRE TcNn q
Eassfard where she deceased last
dwels. a. ieasE s days before said tire
assigned Certified from Record
JOHN n TATEM. Judge -
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
NOTICE

Tss rsnsalsrz. a-zesr-y a-s 4-sse
fa-Aiss = &assE- Blaze. I'D. as
SZs&z 4Is-y Bass- early ress-
1era = E2s- CeFEs., ~ % A. T
2 FszHe. s -lss5zx tro- - Pzae
LEevzrT. vi - p~-or wts -zs -
Pzcc Lte-zry cerY. Elzsly rstz-z sEe
oock - tes Lsarzry rsHs1latev.
-
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
TREE WORK

SURGERY. r-zz=z-- z-zz.zx T-ss
e-zsx E-~Es-y E-9ex Es-Z. sE-s
Cezz-. Tres Pra-ee-7s- Exz-1-z-g
5o4-1- J. = WRIGHT. ~z-H c z
Ez- I'D ca, N=Txsryrzsz- Ma
ezez=s-, Cezz P1e-s z4[2
az
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1923-10-19
LOST

foxho1nt p1ps. -
white ard tan. Two raAlss a. $50
female. Reward. leL a
DANIEL ANDERSON, X = "a.
?. Der ~. Putnam. Conn-
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16
Solons to Be Busy
Two Weeks Longer
Important Bills Await Passage
in Both Branches Before
Adjournment.

Lincoln. April 15.-Members Of the
Legislature said they saw slight pros
poets of coming to the conclusion of
be longer. 1t depended. they said. on
the length Of time required by the
senate TO dispose Of the substitute and
maintenance appropriation bill. which
the house has about completed and
which should reach the senate not
later than Tuesday afternoon. When
X passes the house. which members Of
that branch expect will be with prac-
tically no opposition. only odds and
ends Of legislation remain.
The senate has not only the main
tenanee bill TO dispose OF. but before
Il Is still the long-debated administra-
tive code measure. However. inter.
est In that bill Is lacking. Governor
bryan has announced he will veto
whichever hill house or senate. that
comes to him. and members are pretty
generally agreed that the result Will
he that the present code law viii con.
tinue for the next two years.
Immediate interest in the senate
centers in the nomination by Cow
ernor Bryan OF former State Auditor
w. S. Smith OF Seward to be tax
commissioner. There is opposition In
the senate 10 confirmation. The com
mittee investigating the qualifications
OF Mr. Smith Is expected TO make its
report tomorrow or Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16
Family Should Come Before
Career, Woman Buyer. Says
Miss Alma Myers, United States District Attorney
Declares Raising of Children and Making Happy
Homes Should Be Main Objective-Time
to Seek Profession Afterwards.

she has not reached the fun rounded
maturity of knowledge which she
should bring to a career. l, for in
stance, am one of a family of eight.
When a woman has the condolences
of eight children, as my mother has
had-has watched and moulded their
mental and physical development over
period of years-then and only then
is she a success. Women should study
even after they marry and keep
abreast of the intellectual develop
ment OF both the husband and the
children who are in school.
Woman Not Old at 50.p
"A woman is not old at 45 or so,
measured by the time at which many
give up family life for professions
leave the best for the dross.
Miss Myers laid the blame for child
delinquency squarely on Ihe shoulders
of incompetent mothers.
when children go wrong. the
mother is TO blame" she declared.
IF the proper training had been given
from the time the child was Il baby
in the arms. it would have had the
moral courage necessary in overcom-
ing evil temptations
The public schools have far too few
male teachers, the young federal
prosecutor declared. Where women
predominate in the schools, as they
do at the present time. she said. the
male children tend to become femin-
ized.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16
Uncle Sam Widens
Investigation Of
High SugarPrices
Inquiry Extended TO Cover All
Transactions on New York
Exchange From Janu-
airy l to April l f.

New York. April 15.-The govern
ment's investigation OF the high price
of sugar, which had been centered
upon the transactions OF the New
York coffee and sugar exchange dur
ing February was widened to
include all transactions in sugar in
the period between January l and
April /, 1928.
For the past two weeks. il was
learned today on good authority,
Of the Department nf Justice
have been examining the February
transactions of several of the largest
brokers and, dealers In sugars. paying
particular attention to the names and
addresses of buyers of large sugar
contracts. The inquiry has been car
ried on quietly and was known only
to the firms concerned and their Gus
toners whose permission was asked.
in most cases, before their names
were disclosed 10 the government
agents The greatest secrecy has
been observed by the government and
no clue to the nature Of scope Of the
investigation had been obtained un-
Ill today.
The inquiry has been broadened
to include all transactions jim sugar
In the first quarter OF 1929 and the
entire list of brokers of the New
York coffee and sugar exchange re-
ceived letters from David A. FISHER
ance, special assistant to Attorney
General Daugherty. requesting de-
tailed information OF all transactions
during that period as promptly as
possible
The letters also expressed the de-
sire OF the governments investi-
gators TO have the names and ad-
dresses OF the customers Of the firms
addressed There was no hint OF
eompulsion In the letters.
While the sugar b. okers Were dis
cussing the business ethics involved
in a disclosure of their customers
names, without their permission. an
agent of the Department OF Justice
visited the floor of the exchange and
invited several brokers 10 present
themselves at the office Of United
States District Attorney Hayward
next Monday morning.
One of the largest brokers on the
sugar exchange, whose transactions
past two weeks, said until now the
past two weeks. said until today the
principal object of the governments
investigation appeared to be the
names and addresses OF their Gus
toners who had had large transac-
tions in sugar futures during Febru'
| ary.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16

San Francisco. April ia woman
should raise a family before she en-
ters upon a profession-and the world
will be better off If she makes the
home her profession.
This belief was expressed by Miss
Alma NJ. Myers. who holds the dis
tinction of being the youngest woman
in the United States to hold the po-
s.tion of assistant United States at
torney.
Despite the fact that she has. won
success in the legal profession, Miss
Myers is not believer in feminist
domination of industry and the pro-
fessions.
However. If a woman desires a ca
reer. she believes the best time for
her to win success Is at the age OF
As or 80 after she has successfully
raised a family.
Home Should BE Main Object.
1.-THE field for women is in the
home,' she told the interviewer
"When the present craze for careers
for women dies down. the world will
be better off The raising of children
and the making of happy homes
should be the main objective of
women. The management of a home
res all the intelligence a woman
can bring to bear upon it. When the
children are raised. then is the proper
time for branching out into club
work, professions and other activi-
ties.
"Intil a woman has raised a family
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16
Girl Awakened by Blow Torch
Thwarts Big Bank Robbery

Montreal. April 1.-THE sputtering
hiss OF blow torch awakened Alice
Pdunehult, II. before daybreak to-
day. II seemed 10 come from the
Pruneaut, l, before daybreak satur-
floor OF the pruneault home.
She awakened her father aud he,
throwing up a window 10 look down
into the street. just missed a bullet
fired by a stranger who skuiked in
the bank entrance.
At the shot the kissing and sput-
tering stopped, and a gang OF burglars
piled out through a narrow window
and off into tho night. They left be.
hind a. complete oxyncetylene out.
fit with which. in 10 more minutes,
they would have finished burnig
through the steel walls Of the bank
safe to thousands OF dplIars. de-
posted for today's pnyoff at the
Canadian Pacific railway shops at
Angus,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16
Former Governor Cox
Favors World Court

St Paul. April l5.-Membership of
the United States in the international
court OF justice. lis the beginning ~
the end of American isolation. de.
clared James NJ. Cox. democratic can
didate for president in 1920, in an
address at jefferson day banquet
here
Mr.. Cox expressed confidence that
the senate would approve membership
in the court and asserted that the
work OF conversion is over
There should be no disposition al
this Jeffersonian observance to exult
over the confusion in the ranks of the
old guard In the republican party,
said Mr.. Cox. "The mere circumstance
OF hundreds Of thousands of repuo
llcans coming to the democratic view
on international questions is sufficient
unto our joy at this hour"
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-04-16
Illinois Central
Reports Increase
In 1922 Business
Operating Revenues sl3,933,-
321 Above Previous Year
Passenger Traffic Decreases
$40, 100, Report Shows.

Chicago. April 15.-An increase of
Sl3.7s3.32i in operating revenues for
the year ending December 81, 1922.
was announced In the 73d annual re-
port OF the Illinois Central Railroad
company. made public tonight
There also was an increase of sis.-
75s.929 in freight revenue. ascribed to
the larger volume OF business han.
cled. The increase In traffic. accord
ing TO the report, was offset to a
considerable extent by q 10 per cent
reduction, in rates ordered by the In
terstate Commerce commission.
On tho other hand. passenger rev.
enue for the year decreased s476 100
as compared with the previous year.
A decline in the volume OF through
passenger traffic but an increase in
the Chicago suburban traffic was
noted. Operating expenses increased
S227s.s3s during the year.
In his report 10 the board Of direc-
tors. c. II. Markham. president. de-
clared that the report showed "A
general revival In business during the
latter part OF the year Throughout
the territory served.
The labor unrest. eliminating in
the strike Of the coal miners and later
the strike OF the railroad shopmen,
was n disturbing factor that retarded
the growth of business" he added.
A decrease Of 81 SOS. 40. or SAT per
cent. In maintenance Of way and
structures expense was ascribed TO
decreased wages. reductions in costs
Of materials and supplies used and a
decrease In the renewal Of bridge and
switch ties. due to inability to obtain
fun requirements.
An Increase of Sl,6f4.s $50 In main
tenance OF equipment expenses was
declared due to increased deprecia-
ton charges by reason Of additional
equipment acquired. an increase In
charges for equipment retired and ad-
ditional expenses incurred by reason
~ labor trouble.