davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
ODSOUZENY REDAKTOR
! OMIL LOSTNEN.

Santa Fe, N M. 16. cervence - Guv. Hinkle dnes od-
poledne vydal omilosnovac lstnu Caru c. Magee-mu
daktoru New Mexico State Tribune usvedenemu trestn
pfedsedy nejvysSiho satnho,
yrhovani soudcem zasedacim osem distriktu. Magec
byl do tresnice lhtu cd ednoho roku
nac m6sicn pro trestn urazku $50 dn
su Miguel pro opovrhovani soudem Magee obvnil pany
soudce re sou ena ruka koruptn koporacf vssavaci
stat toto sve tvrzeni odeprel odvolati.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17

jest uverejnovanf clanki a ilu
straci, majicich "a 1cel podne-
covani k tridni nenavisti anebo
poskozovani kazne We vefejne
sluzbe. Rovnez jest zakazano
nadrzovani cizincim proti TIA
lim, urazeni vlasti, krale, pa
peze, cirkevnich instituci a
vladnich Irednikd. Prefekti
jsou splnomocn6ni suspendova
tt anebo potlaciti casopisy, jed
najici proti temto pravidldm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
PkfsNA cENsURA v ITALII.

Rim, Is. cervence. Ital-
ske ministerstvo prijalo pravi-
dla, jimiz zakazuje Sc uverej-
novani faleSnych, anebo pre-
kroucenych zprav, vypocte-
nych ma to, aby pfekazely VIA
de v jejich diplomatickych sty
cich S cizfmi zememi, anebo po
skozujfcich narodnf liver do
ma q v cizine. Dale zakazano
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
ri. HARDINGOVA UNAVENA POHO.
STINNOSTl.

Fairbanks, Alaska, 16. cervence Pr Warren G. Hard
ngova manzelka presdenta bya tax pohostnno
st, lake jejch druzn6 vsude dostao ze bya
chyt loze, president oznam pred tim nez odee do
Seward dnes odpoedne President, enz mluv micov6m
parku znacn6mu zastupu vysvetova ze pf Hardngova
prodelaa krtickou podzim lonsk6ho roku ze
douhe dny Aasce mnohostrannou cinnos vycerpaly jeff
silly
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
vDOvA 20 GARIBALDIM ZEMkELA

Caglari talie, 16 cervence. Francesca Garibaldi,
vdova po velikem hrdnov Iae skonala veku Is rok
Jeji smrt byla neocekavanou nebo zdaa by dobrem
zdravf este pred nekoka ydny kdy premier Musson
vstv jej Caprera kde Garbadi jest po-
chovan. Bya to druha manzelka Garbadiho kterou 81
z ako sarec po dosazen rozvodu cd prvni
zelky, markyzky Raimondove
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
PROJEV DUVERY MUSSOLINIMU.

Rim, 16. cervence Premier Mussolin strana fasci-
stu doc dnes velikeho paramentniho vitezsv kdyz sne
posanecka odhasovaa mnisterkemu pedsedov pro
jew ddvey eho novy voebn zakon 3O3 pro 14O hlasdm
Poesk vsech cast sau pozdav teno uspech Mussoln
no akoz pozd6 kdyz 235 pro 139 hasdm schvaena pa-
sobnost fascistcke strany.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-07-17
MESTO ZAPLAVENO.

Pueblo, Colo, 16 Gervence - Meso Portland stfedi-
sko cemenafsk6ho prdmysu jest zaplaveno pet sopami
vody nasedkem douho rvacich destI die zpravy odtan
|tud dnes obdrzene Podrobnost schazej ezto brzy
pnm oznameni spojeni pomoc drati bylo pferuseno U
cemi mesta Florence % mil zapad odtud zene voda
Izvys dvou stop.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
COMMODITY NEWS
WIRED STAR FROM
ENTIRE COUNTRY

DETROIT, August IA large beet
crop and good sugar yield Is becom-
ing more certain In the Michigan sugar
beet districts every day. Weather con-
ditions have been favorable and fac
tories In 'the Saginaw district will slice
so per cent more beets than last year.
In southern Michigan and northern
Ohio sugar companies expect to pro-
duce 80 per cent more sugar than last
year.
FORT WORTH, August 11.-About
5000 head of calves and young stun
will be moved out Of the Texas Pan
kets this week. About $4,000 head were
shipped in the last two weeks.
BOSTON. August 11.-Uncertainty in
cotton manufacturing was given as the
reason for closing the Jackson mill OF
The plant will remain closed until after
Labor day. The Nashua mill will close
August Is for two weeks vacation. The
plant OF the York Manufacturing Com
pany at Saco. Me-, will close for two
weeks August Is and the Lancaster
mills at Clinton, Mass, will close Sep
tember 1 for an indefinite period.
SEATTLE. August 11.-Importa-
tions of portland cement Of $4,000
barrels from England and $4,000 bar
rels from Sweden are expected to
relieve the shortage existing at pres
ent in southwestern Washington and
western Oregon.
SEATTLE. August II. x Cuts In
price by jobbers in sugar have re-
duced the quotations to the retailer
to 1915 a hundred pounds. or s2.20
hundred below the peak price of
the year, reached April q.
ST. LOUIS, August 1.-THE first
federal barge line tow of wheat of
the season is now on the way to New
Orleans. The cargo totaled 900
bushels. of which $4,000 bushels is
for export. Bauxite ore will form
| the return cargo from New Orleans.
CHICAGO. August 11.-There is a
comparatively small carry-over in
the hands of clothing retailers, and
manufacturers are shipping goods as
| fast as they can be finished. Demand
for cloaks and suits in local depart
| ment stores led all other lines in the
| last week.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
MANY CHANGES seen
IN MARKET FOR WEEK
President Harding's Death and Fu-
neral Restraint to Trade-Test
Expected Next Week.

REV YORK, August 11.-Pre sident
Hardings death and funeral services
exercised a restraining influence on
trading in this weeks security mar
ket. Prices pointed upward earlier
In the week in reflection of the COM
munities' confidence in the new Wash
ington administration, but publica
tion Of a few unfavorable trade re-
ports and announcement of Chancel-
lor Cunos policy to continue passive
resistance in the Ruhr turned prices
heavy again in the later trading.
Price changes generally, however.
were regarded as inconclusive. Owing
to the absence of a number of large
traders and the natural disposition
of others to defer extending their
commitments until after the day of
national mourning. the real test of
the markets inherent strength is not
expected until next week.
~ Significant Development.
One of the most significant devel-
opments of the week was the publi
cation of the governments crop fore
cast showing the condition of spring
wheat TO be 69.6 per cent of normal,
or approximately 3 points below
earlier estimates This was inter
preted as bullish by the grain trade.
Another sharp collapse took place
during the week in German marks.
which were quoted as low as II cents
a million as compared with 80 cents
week ago. The weekly Reichsbank
statement showed an increase of
nearly 10000. 100000 marks in note
circulation. Franch and Belgian
Francs also dropped to new low levels
for all time in response to the un-
favorable political and economic de-
Helopments abroad.
New Low Prices Recorded.
Active leather shares dropped to
new low prices for the year as a re-
suit of unsatisfactory trade condi-
tions. the principal companies still
operating under a deficit. Shippings
and chemicals also had another sink
ing spell. Motors and motor acces-
cation of excellent earnings reports
by some of the smaller companies.
Coppers held firm on heavy domestic
demand for the red metal. Steels be-
gan to reflect the improvement in
forward business reported by the steel
centers.
Good buying power developed in the
rails as a result of excellent earnings
and traffic reports by some of the
nom dividend paying roads. North
western rails, which had been heavily
depressed, also displayed a firmer
tone. Placing of American locomotive
on per cent basis helped the equip
ment shares.
Money rates showed no important
changes.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 1.-THE cot
ton market opened firm at an ad-
vance of 26 to As points onSthe rela-
lively firm showing of Liverpool,
while the American markets were
closed yesterday and the failure of
the early weather map to indicate
anything like general rains or show
ers in the southwest October sold
up to 23.51 and January 23.15 after
the call. or 43 to SO points net higher
on covering and commission house
buying. Brokers with Japanese and
Liverpool connections were also buy
ers here, but the advance met a good
deal of realizing, and prices reacted
during the early trading on private
reports of rains at several points in
southwest Texas and at one OF the
Oklahoma stations
NEW ORLEANS, August 11.-Un-
favorable weather and crop reports
put the price of cotton SO to 43
points higher during the first hour
of business today, October rising to
22.S3 cents a pound. Less rain fell in
the western belt over Friday than
expected. The first bale of the Louis
lana crop appeared in this market,
being received yesterday from ver-
million parish eight days later than
the first bale Of last year.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star Office

Profit-taking sales caused a drop OF
about a point.
Belcher extension mining dropped
back over half the ground gained
early in the week when the stock
failed to be supported today. The
market for most other stocks of this
class was wholly professional.
In the motor group Durant came
off another point. but those working
for lower prices failed to press theiI
advantage and the stock remained
duh around 3S. While the rubbers
were breaking on the big board;
Goodyear and Intercontinentai heio
comparatively firm.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Sales in INDEPENDENT OIL STOCKS.
MODERATE WOOL BUYING
FEATURE, THE PAST WEEK
Trade Encouraged by Keen Inter
est in Woman's Wear Lines, Com
mercia1 Bulletin Says.

BOSTON. August 1.-THE CONNER
cial Bulletin says: Moderate buying
on the part of the mills has char
acterized the wool market this week.
chiefly favoring the finer grades.
Prices have kept steady on the whole.
although hardly firm. AS yet, there
has been no marked reaction in the
wool market from the openings of
lightweight goods. The trade. how
ever, is encouraged by the keen in
terest displayed in woman's wear
lines and il is hoped that another
month will see greater interest shown
in the raw material end of the
market
The foreign markets are generally
steady. In thu west there has been
little business done and that mostly
on consignment basis.
'Mohair is still slow of sale, but
steady in price.
THE rail and water shipments of
wool from Boston from January l,
1923, 10 August 9, 1923. Inclusive,
were 91,421,000 pounds. against IT,
76s.525 pounds for the same period
last year. The receipts from January
1. 1923. to August 9. 1923, inclusive,
were 35o,o62,5o0 pounds. against 2s3.-
9S5.s43 pounds for the same period
last year"
Evening star., 1923-08-11
WHEAT UPTURN' RECORD
OF THE WEEKS TRADING

CHICAGO, August. 11.-Decided up
turns in the price of wheat this week
have followed an official forecast that
the 1923 domestic harvest would yield
many million bushels less than had
with a week ago, the wheat market
this morning showed Y to rs cents
gain, with corn at u cent decline to
a shade advance, oats, SAL to liza
IL cents up. and provisions un-
sending the litter to market" the COM
changed to 40 cents higher.
Notwithstanding that a majority of
wheat traders looked for a govern
mett crop report of bullish character,
few anticipated that wheat production
for the season could be estimated at
8.oo0,oo0 to 24,000.ooO bushels less
thu private experts had figured upon.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
N. Y. RESERVE BANK REPORT,

NEW YORK, August 1.-THE
statement of the condition of the
Federal Reserve Bank of New York
at the close of business August s
shows:
Total gold reserves, s1,131. .SSS, 900:
total reserves. s1,l67,424,000; bills
discounted secured by government
war obligations, for members, SIS
$4,000. all others s1S.230.000: bills
total bills on hand, s60.119,000; total
earning assets, s216.497, 600; uncol-
lected items, s11S.391 900; due to
members, reserve account, s691.6I3,-
900; total deposits, 70s.19s,000: fed
eral reserve notes in actual circula-
ton. s621,27S,000. Ratio of total re-
serves to deposits and federal re-
serve note liabilities combined. s1.7
per cent.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
SCARCITY OF BEEF PUTS
PRICES AT HIGH LEVEL

CHICAGO. August 11.-Unusual
scarcity of finished beef cattle drove
the price to new top of S12.45. a
record for the year. according to the
weekly trade review issued today by
Armour and Company.
Pork trade has been under a similar
condition. the review stated, but hogs
OF extremely poor quality are arriv-
ing in large numbers, most of them
being too inferior to tell what they
are worth.
1T seems as though producers were
simply sweeping their farms and
sending the litter to market the COM
pany stated. The packer is hard put
to know what to pay for such animals
and what to do with them after he
gets them"
Evening star., 1923-08-11
BOND MARKET, NEW YORK,
RATED DULL, BUT FIRM
nv tho Axsnria,ad prss

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August IL. = Bond
transactions were dull and firm to-
day. Active United States govern
ment bonds held steady around
Thursdays levels. There was little
activity in the foreign group. but
generally prices rallied fractionally.
Advances of a point each by Carolina.
Clinchfeld ard Ohio 5s, Chicago and
Alton 3s and Seaboard Air Line re-
funding As were the only outstand-
ing early changes among the railroa
mortgages. Industrial liens were
steady for the most part. United
States Rubber SIS, however. sold ~
points lower
Evening star., 1923-08-11
NEW YORK DRY GOODS,

NEW YORK, August II (SpeciaD.-
Business was not very brisk in the
cotton cloth markets today. Print
cloths held to Thursdays level, the Ga
by so at and the IS by 72 at 1917
cents. There was a moderate demand
for sheeting and sateens.
Oriental raw silk suffered a set
back. The markets here and in Yoko-
hama were quiet. Prices dropped 10
yen in Yokohama Quotations here
were, XXA, 1915 and 20-22 denier,
7:75; XXB. 7.65; extra, TAO; best num-
No. TX, rs; best No. 1. 7.20: Kansas
No. l., us; Canton, 14-16, 100; Can
ton, 20-22, $50.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
HARD COAL OUTPUT LESS.
1922 Figures Show Reduction o,
36,44S,44 Tons From 1921.

HARRISBURG, Pa. August H.
coal production in Penn
sylvania last year aggregated $500
2o1 tons of 1000 pounds each, reports
made public today by the department
of mines showed. This was a decrease
of 36,44S.441 tons compared with the
1921 production, and was due to the
prolonged suspension Of operations
because OF the wage controversy.
The anthracite mines employed 15e,-
$50 persons in 1922, compared with
161, 1926 in 1921.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
MARKET SCANDAL AIRED,
Forecast of Another Probe of Al
legged Jury Tampering.

NEW YORK, August 11.-Another
investigation Of alleged jury tamper-
ing in connection with the E. NJ. Full
Ter & Co., bucket shop scandal was
forecast today when United States
Attorney Hayward announced that
one of the grand jurors now hearing
evidence in the case had reported to
him that he was communicated with
by an unidentified person on Thurs
day after the jury had completed its
deliberations for the day. The per-
son who communicated with him
sought information as to the proceed
ings that day.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Progress in Labor Field.
,rom the Chicsgo Journal oh Commerce.

A coke worker in Uniontown. Pa,
district goes to and from his daily
toll in an airplane. In the Pomeroy,
Ohio. soft coal fields the mines
stretched along the Ohio river for
ten miles, are crowded with auto
mobiles owned by miners at work.
And thirty years ago a horse and
buggy was beyond the means of all
but real estate owners.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
The Tragedy.

From the Richmond TiraesDispatch.
eyes, Jones and his wife have sepa-
rated. and all on account OF a dream"
What! Are they that supersti-
tious?'
II dunno about they; but she is.
Jones called Mabel. Mabel! a. couple
of times In his sleep one night and
his wife was awake"
But what about the dream?"
That's It; he was dreaming he was
in Chicago and his twife's name is
Evening star., 1923-08-11
FARMERS TAk|NGUP
RETAIL BUSINESS
Trade by Barter Not Proving
Satisfactory to Many
AgricuIturists.
BY j. C. ROYLE.

Special DisI.atch to The Star.
NEW YORK. August 11.-Althoush
merchants in many parts of the coun-
try are accepting wheat in barter
from farmers. the agriculturists or
the middle west have begun to steer
away from placing their other farm
products with retailers. With prices
of wheat at a point where there Is
little or no profit to the grower, own
ers of farms are depending more and
more on their fruit, vegetables, poul-
try and daily products to bring them
in needed returns, according to agri-
cultural agents.
The movement away from the deal
er and toward the ultimate consumer
gained it's first big impetus this year
when Jason Brown OF Indiana re->
ceived a credit slip for $40 in eX-
change for twenty-five pounds or
fresh churned butter from mer-
chant of the town nearest his farm.
While he was spending part of the sl0
two pounds Of the butter he had just
brought in for 96 cents, or 4S cents a
pound.
Becomes Retailer mt Once.
Brown went into the retail business
on the spot. On his way home he
stopped his truck at twelve residences
and secured ten contracts to supply
the householders with farm produce
at prices slightly under the retail quo
tationS.
He related his experience at
township meeting of farmers through
out the county, and adoption OF the
plan spread first to adjoining counties
and then into half dozen of the
nearest states. 1t met enthusiastic
Endorsement from agricultural agents
and, as result many thousand farm
ers are making weekly deliveries di-
rect to consumers, using auto trucks
to transport their products and get
ting market quotations by radio and
telephone.
Hundreds of chicken farms have
sprung up In Indiana and Illinois, and
ii is expected that these will be in
creased 800 per cent within a year.
The barter of wheat in the form of
warehouse receipts to merchants in
exchange for clothing and manufac-
tured products has offered some re-
lief to the grain producers. but in
NEST cases the amount of wheat
which may be traded in is limited to
109 bushels by each grower
Russia will send from two to three
million tons OF wheat to European
markets this year and will have it
at destination before the American
wheat can reach many OF the foreign
purchasers. according to agricultural
EXPERTS who have just returned from
that country. Much of this grain will
come from the Caspian ports and will
have an advantage of power cost of
production over the American product.
EuroEe's Currency Worries.
The effect of the depreciation OF
,the currencies Of the European ma
tiohs has been greater than the
actual falling off in purchasing value.
according to Doris E. Fleischman,
counsel on Industrial relations to
many large American companies. who
has just returned from Austria In
some sections prices have increased
TO 1000 times their former figures,
ana the string of zeros attached to
every price tag is a powerful deter
rent against buying or selling.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
Never Too Old.
From the Boston Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript.
Alice-As people grow old like tc
see them still keep up with the fash.
ions.
Agnes-Yes, we never grow too old
to acquire the latest wrinkle
Evening star., 1923-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, August 11.-Foreign
exchange firm; quotations Gin United
States money!: Great Britain, de-
mand. 4.56B. cables. 4.57h; sixty-day
bills on banks, 4.54A. France, de-
mand. .05671s; cables, .o56s. Italy.
demand. .o427; cables. .o427h. Bel
gium, demand, .0450; cables, .0451x Ger
many. demand, .00000o35; cables,
.00000037. Holland, demand, 1894;
cables 1897. Norway. demand.
1887. Sweden, demand, .2S6o. Dem
mark, demand, 1885. Switzerland.
mand, .0000004k. Czechoslovakia. de-
mand. .0292. Austria, demand.
.o00014h. Rumania, demand. .004sh.
Argentina, demand, .3262. Brazil, de-
mand. .1012. Montreal. 81 21-32.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

LONDON, August 11.-Bar silver.
SID per ounce. Money, rs per
cent.
cent. Discount rates-Short bills, Ga
SA per cent; three-month bills. 3-16
a3A per cent.
yer, S.; Mexican dollars. as.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August 11.--Following Is a
report Of today's sales, high, low and
closing quotations at the Chicago Stock
Exchange:
Evening star., 1923-08-11
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, August t11.-Following is a
list of today's highest lowest and
closing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star., 1923-08-11

The speech of the aborigines of
Africa changes with almost every
generation.
Evening star., 1923-08-11
BY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special DIspatch 10 The Sthr.
NEW YORK. August Little sig
nificance attached to the movements
of prices on the curb market today.
Trading was unusually dull. with
sales at about where they closed
Thursday.
Declaration of the usual quarterly
dividends on Standard of Ohio. Cres-
cent Pipe Line and Continental Oil
failed to affect these stocks. South
ern States was the only member of
the oil group to display activity.
Evening star., 1923-08-11

NEW YORK. August 11.-Following
Is an official list of bonds and stocks
traded In on the New York Curb MAJ
ket today.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
MARINES WILL PARADE
DAY OF G. u. GRID TILT

Marines from Quantico will send
their foot ball team to tackle a pair
of tough elevens this fall in games
with Virginia Military Institute,
September %, on the latter's grounds,
and Georgetown University, October 6,
at the American League Park.
Two parades, replete with color,
will be held In Washington by ap-
proximately 5000 Marines before and
after the contest with the Hilltoppers.
Prior to their journey here, the Davis
Dogs plan to cover gil miles over
period of forty-two days. On August
27, they Will march to Waynesboro-
Station area for a series of extensive
maneuvers. later proceeding to New
Market for pageant depicting the
battle waged at that place during the
civil war. They will return to Guam
tico from Washington on transports,
October z.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
BASE BALL DYING OUT
I'm PHILIPPINE ISLANDS
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
MANILA, p. l., August 4.-Base ball
the American national pastime. which
was expected to replace cock fighting
here, Is dying out in the Philippine
Islands. and the department of public
instruction, by its lack of interest, is
blamed for the failure by a sporting
writer in local newspaper The Ma
Mia League is said to be the only
base ball organization in the islands
In hourishing condition today.
During the last five years. sporting
authorities say, the department. of
public instruction has given no en-
couragement to base ball through
the bureau of education Prior to
that time. 1t is said. the bureau of
education was actively engaged in
fostering the national game in the
islands with a view to eliminating
the Island sport of cock fighting.
Teachers brought here from the
united States. it is charged, do not
play base ball and have little, if any
knowledge of the game or of athletics
In general.
Fiiipinos, 1t is agreed. are as keen
today as they ever were in regard
to base ball. The players have devel-
opeu into crack moundsmen, back
stops. infielders and outfielders. and
while their hitting is weak, compared
with American big league standards
they are fast developing their stick
work.
Evening star., 1923-08-05
Union Printers Series Opens in Ne,v Yor:Lack of Ne Talent Cin1
LOCAL TYPOS TO DEFEND
! NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
Chance for Retaining Title Depends Largely on
Work of Boxmen-Crucal Games in
Sandlot Tourney Listed This Week.

BANDONING sandlot
~ singing defeats and victories in
New York for week defend its title i'll the championship
National Typographical
which Will today
clever diamond
dent that could
at the annualc ntiou
Sando followers believe bacon
fene Webb, Norman uucork
brand OF hurting This will be the deciding factor for the
Printers
years