davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-01
Money to Loa,,

Secured by nrst deed Of trust on rc., estAte.
Prevailing iatersst and eotnmissios.
Joseph I. Weller siSr Bic wsss, sss Z Z = Tryss T%
Evening star., 1923-12-01

NEW YORK. December Follow
ing Is an official list Of bonds and stocks
traded in on the New York Curb Mar.
ket today:
Evening star., 1923-12-01

First Mortgage Loans
Lowest Rates Of Ihtarsst and Commission,
Prompt Action
Thomas J. Flsbsr Z Company. INc,
ms 18th atreet
Evening star., 1923-12-01
CAPITAL BUT $3.50, 900.
Defunct Brokers Said to Have
Owed 1000, 900.

NEW YORK, December AL
though the cotton brokerage firm OF
Scott, Norris & Co. Is believed to
have owed approximately $1,000
when II failed two weeks ago. the en-
tire capital of the concern was only
$25o. 900. consisting mainly of claims
which Carlisle Roundtree. manager.
inherited by circuitous route from
an earlier bankruptcy In which he
was involved. Only a small part Of
the capital was In cash.
These admissions were made yes
terday by Roundtree in the investiga-
tion of the cotton brokerage failure
by Referee Harold p. Coffin.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. December 1.--Cottor,
spot. quiet: prices easier: good mid
ding. 21.79: fully middllng. 21.4s;
middling. 21.14; low middling, 2O.24
good ordinary. 1924; ordinary, 1874
Sales, 1000 bales. including 1000
American. Receipts none. Futures
closed barely steady; December, q. 90;
January. 21.31: March. 2130: Nav.
2i.10: July, 20.53; September, 1880;
October, 1900.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
SUGAR WORKERS DROPPED.

PHILADELPHIA. December (Spe-
ciaD business Is quiet in the local
sugar refineries and some workers
have been laid off. Beet sugar has
come into active competition with the
cane product here for the first time.
It Is being shipped in here in car
load lots.
Evening star., 1923-12-01
DY WILLIAM r. HErFERNAN.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
NEW YORK, December 1.--TradinR
on the curb market continued at a
lively pace throughout the closing
session of the week, with the upward
tendency still predominant, consid-
cradle attention was given recent In
dustrial favorltes. and despite heavy
realizing sales several new high rec
ords were established.
Centrifugal Cast Iron Pipe. at 24h,
was more than points above the
closing quotations a week ago. United
states distributing made q new top at
"a, where it was up five points On the
week. on reports that a subsidiary
would take over the entire anthracite
tonnage Of the Pennsylvania Coal
, 1923-05-18

A very forgetful bridegroom was
John Kemble. the celebrated English
actor. After the ceremony he had to
go back to the theater He became
, 1923-05-18

short time hero visiting with rela-
tives.
X. L. Stratton left last evening for
Cheyenne and Denver to be gone sew
eral days on business.
Gordon j. Hammond is here attend.
ing to business affairs from Chicago.
c. c. Wright Is a business visitor
here for a short time from New York.
Before returning to his home Mr..
Wright will spend several days IN
T~hermopolis visiting with friends.
]. T. Robertson left yesterday for
-Thermopolis to be gone two days on
a business trip.
NJ. b. Morris is here on business
for a week from Oklahoma.
r. II. Warner spent yesteday here
visiting with friends enroute to Their,
mopolis from Denver.
j. C. Hornor left last evening for
Chicago where he was called by the
death OF his brother.
X o. Fowler has returned from
Nebraska where he has been spend
ing a two weeks vacation visiting
with relatives.
X. H. Laden is visiting here for q
short time from Omaha.
Frank o. Robins is an out-of-towr
business caller here for a short tim,
from Denver.
e. k. Barnes OF the Midwest Re
filming company. is here for a fet
days On business from Denver.
Thomas Fulton of the Ohio oil com
pany left Thursday for Rawlins
where he. will spend three weeks or
business for tho company.
Pierre Leveque. Jr.. has arrived ir
the city from Shelby, Mont, and viii
make his home here. Mr.. Leveque'l
family will arrive in a few weeks.
, 1923-05-18
MULTIPLE LISTING PLAN
MAY Be CONSIDERED BY
CASPER REALTORS BOARD

A multiple listing pan for Casper
real estate may be taken up by the
Casper Real Estate board at some
time in the future according to senti-
ment expressed by the board today.
John r. McDermott OF Omaha. rep
~resentative Of the j.. r. Day & com
Nany. realtors. was a speaker at the
luncheon today and showed how this
plan was working out in Omaha
A central office is supplied with all
listing and It gives n complete copy
of'these to each firm which belongs
to the board.
When n prospective purchaser
comes IN and desires property In n
particular district. IL the firm he
visits a not furnish 1t from its W
listings it "A do SC through the
listings It has of some other firms
property. Such n system is said to
be n matter OF great convenience.
AT the present time in Casper the
realtors work on tho exclusive listing
basis.
, 1923-05-18
LUTHERANs GATHER At
TOLEDO FOR CONVENTION

TOLEDO. May 49, Tho national
Lutheran I~nter-AIission conference
opens here today with representa-
i've fro mevery section Of the
country attending. There will be
delegates from Lutheran immigrant
stations. hospitals. motherhouses, or.
phanages. and old peoples homes,
Jewish missions. homes for detectives,
seamen's missions. negro missions
and every other institution under the
control of the Lutheran church.
DR.. Lars w. Doe, president OF s..
Olaf college. Mortified. Mimi, DIR.
John A. Haas, Muhlenberg college,
Gettysburg. Pa. and DIR. e. +. Bach
man. OF Philadelphia. will be the
speakers.
, 1923-05-18
Girl Scouts
Program Is
Due Tonight
High School Auditorium
Will Be Scene of
Entertainment

Everything is set for the stunt
program which is to be given in the
high school auditorium At $50 o'clock
his evening fy the Girl Scouts OF
Casper. Following many days OF
hard work. the arrangements have
been completed and the members of
the different teams which will put on
stunts have become thoroughly pre-.
pared for the entertainment they are
TO present tonight.
The directors of the production
state hat they are very well satisfied
with the showing that has been made
in the rehearsals recently and that
they ,ook to Il thoroughly enjoyable
program.
The public has been asked to sup
port the entertainment inasmuch as
the program will go toward financing
the girl scout camp
, 1923-05-18
City Briefs

Frank S. Nichols has returned from
a short business trip to Cody and
Basin.
Harry L. Mclean and ]. t. suiIi.
van are here on business from Den.
yer.
s. N. Brooks and Rayburn Webb
have returned from a business trip
made overland to Montana.
NJ. K. Holman of Tulsa. is visiting
here with friends and attending to
business affairs.
L. o. Matherson has returned from
Salt Lake where he has been 49, the
last few months.
NJ. II. Ross is a business man here
for a short time from Omaha.
Frank Mahoney has returned to his
home in Rawlins after spending q
, 1923-05-18
Gould Illness
Is Traced to
King Tut Tomb

NICE. France, May 1S.-By The
Associated Press)EFriends of George
]. Gould, the American financier. who
died at Cap Martin. Wednesday de.
clared today his fatal illness origin
ated in n cold caught in the Valley
of the Kings in Egypt, which he Wis
tied after the discovery of Tutank-
hamen's tomb. The cold persisted.
pneumonia followed. and with a com
plicatlon of heart disease. caused his
death.
, 1923-05-18
Little Folks Clothes for Play

Just because everyday clothes must be practical is no reason why they
can't be cunningy made of dainty colored materials. We have a
wide range of styles and sizes ranging from 2 to IL. In Ginghams.
Crepes, Satns, Ratines etc. Priced from $500 up.
, 1923-05-18
Wine Shortage
In Germany Is
Acute, Report

BERLIN, May 1s.-tBy The Assocl-
nted Press.GAn acute vino shortage
Is threatening unocoupied Germany
owing to tho clash of German passive
resistance with the Franco-Be.gian
customs wall. The wine growers in
tho occupied area, as we'll as the out.
size retailers, refuse TO pay the ten
per cent export tax demanded by the
occupation forces. The government
has prohibited them from doing So
and in controlling the Rhine and
Moselle ~palatinate wine stores the
French have their hands on the chief
fountain heads OF the Rhineland's re
tail supply.
, 1923-05-18

present on SATURDAY night.
The accomplishment entities Cas-
per to first rank in bread club work
in wyoming and reports show that
there is nothing to surpass Casper's
record west of Minnesota.
The boys and girls who have en-
rolled in hi clubs under the auspices
Of NE Extension Service of the Uni
yersity of Wyoming have surpassed
all expectations in what they have
accomplished. Orte girl baked 211
loaves OF bread. and many have baked
more than 100 loaves. while no men,
Der has baked less than % loayes.
besides cookies. shortcake and other
things.
The credit for this work Is duo the
local leaders who have worked faith
fully under the direction of G. NJ.
Penley, county agent. The leaders
are: Mrs. A. A. Slade, Mrs. C. F.
Angel. Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Clarence
Packer. Mrs. D. T. Gadberry. Mrs.
Guy Thomas. Mrs. Syverson and
Miss Ruth Stout.
The girls have not only learned
how to bake bread but also to DEM
onstrate how it is lone. Every bread
club member has learned how to give
n bread demonstration. At the final
contest held Saturday the demon
stration team from West Casper won
first place.
The girls will practice all summe
in order to represent Casper at the
state contest at the state fair in
Douglas next September. II these
girls win the state championship they
will represent Wyoming at the West
. ern Stock show in Denver next Jan
tary. In n short time these girls
will be ready to give public demon
STATIONS and any woman's organiza-
ton or church society can secure the
demonstration as a part of its pro-
gram by calling Mrs. Lewis or Mrs.
Bean.
In addition to sending a demon
STRAIT on team every bread club mem
her will bake one loaf of bread to he
exhibited in the boys and gir's' club
booth at the state far,
However the cal achievement is
the ar; of baking bread which the
Toys and girls have acquired. the
merchants of Casper in apprec alton
OF what this means to the city have
contributed beautiful prizes to be
awarded on Saturday night. The
g rls have chosen Ex-Governor b. b.
Brooks to award the achievement
pins.
The out-of-town guests who are
coming TO Casper to attend h pro-
gram are w. II. McRees. Miss Mary
Rokalon. and Miss Alta Emerson of
the Extension Department of the
University of Wyoming; A. E. Hyde,
county agricultural agent from Con
verse county. Mrs. Laura 1. Winter,
home demonstration agent in Platte
county. and Mrs. p. T. Meyers, home
demonstration agent in Fremont
county.
There will be original poems and
songs by the club members. a talk
by Mrs. d. t. Gadberry and also one
by A. A. Slade. Everyone is cor
daily invited to attend.
, 1923-05-18
Governor Ross To
Attend Meeting Of
P~rogressipeS, Said

CHEYENNE. wyo., May 1s.-Gov-
n William b. Ross OF Wyoming
will attend in Chicago May rs and &c
IA conference OF progressive COVER.
nors called by Senator LaFol!ette to
discuss various railway problems. es-
'pecially valuation.
, 1923-05-18

so absorbed in his part that he for
got hat he was married. and when
the play was over he went home to
! his bachelor lodgings.
, 1923-05-18
HONOR AWARDS FOR
GIRL E MAKERS
Saturday Night Entertainment at the High School Au
ditorium to Witness Presentation of Achieve
ment Pins to Clubs

Sixty members of the Casper Bread clubs will be awarded
their achievement pins at the high school auditorium at 8
o'clock tomorrow night. Each member will be presented
with a pin to show that the first year of bread club work has
been completed. Everyone interested in boys and girls and
in this splendid movement in Casper is cordially invited to be
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
GIRL FROM ITALY AS
STOWAWAY To We'd
Plea TO Washington Is Her One
Last Hope

New York, sept 2l.LTesilns Ans
gelina al Giasani's romance has led
her over a long trail Of hardship and
adventure TO a detention cell on Ellis
Island. where she awaits decision by
Secretary of Labor as to whether she
ID 10 have an American wedding or so
back 10 Italy under guard. leaving
her finance here.
Months ago the attractive Italian
girl met In Genoa George r. sehwein'
fnrth of Brooklyn ana they fell In
love. They wanted TO marry but
could not, as he vas unable 10 supply
birth certificate and other papers
required by his flaneee's government.
| The young man, an American who
had served on battleship In the war,
made two trips back home. but still
failed 10 comply with the italian law.
His money geIfe. he persuaded Tes-
| tina to come as stowaway on the
freighter careneo OF the Mallory
Transportation Line. sehwelnfnrth
tipped members OF the crew and they
concealed the girl In clothes locker.
When out TO sea she was smuggled 20
the hold of the ship, where she spent
days In eramped quarters. living on
the food her nance and his friends In
the crew carried to her IN their pock-
cts.
The Carenco made port a few days
ego and officials found the stowaway,
n very weary, weak scared little Girl.
But her courage had not failed her.
She believed when she heard the ships
chains rafting over her head TO make
anchor that the nightmare OF her
great adventure was over and her
dream about to come true. She went
TO a detention cell on Ellis island.
When she had been revived she was
taken before board OF inquiry.
George came to Genoa after the
war as bontswain and met him and |
we fell in love-" she told the officials
HE had served in the American navy
end had risked his life many times on
the battleship Oklahoma in the sub
marine zone off the Irish coast. Yet
the American consul would not give |
his consent for us to marry, although
George is American born.
HE came back twice for the papers
hut still the permission was refused,
because he was out of employment.
He asked me to come as a stowaway.
saying once in America we could get
and I was glad to take the
risk. It was terrible experience. All
we ask is that we be allowed to
marry
The board of inquiry decided that
The rules of immigration had been
broken and could not be patched by
The girl was ordered de-
ported. Schweinfurth has appealed to
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
GARBAGE MAN ANGRY
AT PULLEN'S Charge
Sierins Wants Special Meeting Oi
Health Board, He Says

Louis siering Of 0sgand avenue. .
garbage collector fer The board OF
health who was attacked al Mednes-
day afternoons meeting fer the al
legged use Of profanity 10 housewives
and 10 employees of the board OF
health, and who, DIR. r, w. Pnllsn re-
ported. had threatened to 'elean out
the health offiee.H today announced
that he would ask Chairman II, T,
Bray TO call meeting OF. the health
board 10 clear up the case,
slering called at the Herald once
today and asked that the following
statement be published
"Please give this notice space In
your paper In regard 10 report OF
supt. Pnllen OF the board OF health
at it's meeting Wednesday night,
III was reported that used pro-
family TO housewives, wish the board
OF health would be honest enough 10
give the names 81 some that claim
used profanity 10 them, As 10 the use
OF profanity on the telephone. want
the superintendent to understand that
| am a gentleman and | know that
there are ladies employed as operators
on al lines.
las to the report OF my going to
clean out the office. | never said any,
thing like that. but ! did say was
going to muss up someone's face II
they ever use the phone to my mother
like Inspector John Dolan did last
Monday afternoon. He called up and
asked for the collector and when told
he was out he said he was not, as he
was looking for him all afternoon.
think he sure has poor eyes when he
was not able to see a pair of horses
Weighing S.ao0 pounds and a ie-foot
wagon. So II they can't talk as per-
son should, let them come to me or
the contractor. We are the only ones
to talk about 1t with.
Yesterday afternoon ! saw DIR. Pull
len and when asked him where he
got the complaint from he was unable
TO tell me thing about 1t.
Il am now going to see Chairman
Bray and have meeting called to |,
have this thing cleared up.
Hoping the health departmenAewill
Tell the public In your paper what
hey have to say, ! will close, thank
ng you for the space in your paper"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
AID MAID IN MURDER CASE
sympathizers to Raise Fund II Nee
essary in Wyndham Mystery

Catskill, N. T.. Sept. 21.--District
Attorney Charles G.. Coffin today noti-
fed Percy w. Decker. attorney for
Mrs. Esther Lift. who was under sur
veillance at Windham up to last FRI
day as a material witness, in connec-
ton with the murder of Howard
Rothenberg, 7 years old that his
client would be required to file ST.
600 bond to insure her appearance
here when called.
Mrs. Lift left on Monday for her
home in Brooklyn after the district
attorney had declared that no bail
bond would be required, and that she
was free to leave whenever she
wished. Mr.. Decker had made ar
engagements to secure bond when in
formed that it was not necessary. he
said.
Residents of Catskill and the sur
rounding towns are prepared to raise
fund by popular subscription for
the defense of Anna Sobin, the 16-
year-old nursemaid. formerly en-
ployed, by the Rothenbergs. should an
attempt be made to indict her when
the grand jury meets here during the
second week of November.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
THREE ARE JAILED

New York, Sept. 21.-Charged with
having tried to sell to New York
brokerage house $4,000 worth of the
loot from a 100000 bond robbery at
the Southern and Western Life In
surance Co., Cincinnati, last Novem-
her, three men were arrested today
and sent to the Tombs in default of
$4,000 bail each. The prisoners
secretly. indicted last Tuesday were
William McAvoy, a clerk, John Mac
Evan, also llerk. and his brother,
Hugh MacEwan, a salesman. A fourth
indicted man Is still at liberty.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
SAYS HARDING Did
NOT Deceive ANY
Willis Condemns Prof. Fisher Tor
Statement

Marion. Ohio. Sept. 2l.-challeng
Ing the recent statement Of Prof irs'
ing Fisher of Yale TO the effect that
Warren @, Harding was really Al
heart In favor of the league OF ma
tions," United States Senator Frank
n. Willis OF Delaware. addressing the
Marion kiwanis club al its seonstis
tuition Day meeting In the home
town of the late president. deelared'
Warren O, Harding was not a de-
esiysr nor a disslmulator, and ] deny
the right 10 any man To testify against
the dead and 10 pun upon honest lips
deesilful words,
Warren Harding was a man OF
clear convictions, fine ability TO exs
press these convictions and unfalter-
ing courage 10 defend them" the
Ohio scion continued.
HE was active In public life for
twenty-five years and particularly SO
when the great question of our inter-
national relations became prominent.
AS a member OF the senate War
rem @. Harding spoke In no nneer-
tain terms on this great theme: as a
nominee for his party for the pfesi-
deney II became his duty 10 voice In.
formal addresses on numerous i'm
portant occasions his own thoughts
and the thought of his party. As
president OF the United States he re-
peatedly expressed his views of the
question In language so clear and
forcefnl as to admit OF no ambiguity.
and finally In several OF his great
speeches made on his last tour he
discussed the same subject without
mineing words.
And yet, in face of the cloud of
witnesses. Prof. Irving Fisher pro-
claimed to the world that President
Harding had told him that he was
really In favor of league of nations.
] believe no such thing. prefer to
believe President Harding dead rath-
err than Irving Fisher living.
ut is uncomfortable that our great
openhearted, honest courageous
president could have said publicly tosl
his friends, as he did scores of times,
that he was opposed to the league OF |
nations and then could have sought !
out man who never was his friend |
and who bears all the earmarks of a
propaganda for the society, founded |
and financed for the purpose of foist-
ing the league Of nations on the peo-
pie, and impaired this information to
him.
And If Warren G. Harding ever
said In private conversation with any
one that he was personally and pri-
vately In favor of the sleague while
publicly denouncing 1t, why should
the person to whom he was supposed
10 have communicated this startling
bit OF information wait until the lips
of the president were stilled In death
before he proclaimed it to the world
10 bolster up waning cause?
IF friends Of the league of nations
expect to strengthen their cause by
such statements as have been attribut-
I'd to Prof. Fisher they will find the
people of Ohio, loving Warren G.
Harding and respecting and revering
lis memory, will repudiate with
righteous indignation any and every /
lttempts to besmirch his record by ,
him of duplicity. cowardice ,
Ind deceit" ,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
THE FIUME SITUATION

Washington, Sept. 21.-The italian
embassy received today from Rome a
telegram summarizing the Fiume stu
alton as follows: The situation in
Fiume is tranquil. Public opinion in
Italy is calm and confident, without
WORT or excitement. The attitude of
Belgrade so far indicates that the
negotiations will proceed without
complications. The British attitude is
one of disinterestedness and so is the
French
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
TO PLAY FOR SOLDIERS

Members of New Britain lodge of
Eiks are expected to furnish automo-
biles to transport the Philharmoni
band to the Allingtown hospital for
disabled soldiers next Sunday. Elk
allied Ruler Richard c. Brown will be
at the Elks home tonight to compile
a list of members who will provide au-
tomobiles for the occasion.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Is ssMl DEGREE MASON

Worcester, Sept. 21.-Dist Deputy
Grand Master Frank c. Harrington Of
the Massachusetts grand lodge of Ma
sons has received telegram an
rouncing his appointment as s3rd
degree Mason by the supreme council
sovereign grand inspectors general OF
the northern Masonic Jurisdiction Of
the United States of America In ses-
sion in New York. Mr. Harrington's
father, the late ex- Mayor Francis A.
Harrington was 33rd degree Mason
and his only brother Charles A. Har-
rington is a 33rd degree man.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
OUTING TICKET SALE ENDS
Demand for Pasteboarls for Third
Ward Club Gathering in Excess of
Available Accommodations.

Announcement was made this aft
ernoon that the sale of tickets for
the Third ward republican club out
ing at Lake Con1pounce tomorrow has
ceased and no tickets will be sold at
Lake Compounce tomorrow has
ceased and no tickets will be sold at
the lake. This is due to the fact that
the club has sold enough tickets to
guarantee a large crowd in attend
ance. Automobiles will leave New
Britain at IL o'clock for those desir-
ing transportation. An interesting
talk is expected from U. s. Senator
James w. Wadsworth Of New York
state, who was in conversation this
week with President Coolidge at
Lieut.-Governor Hiram
Bingham is also on the speakers pro-
gram.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Postal Dept. to Make
Aerial Night Service

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The post office
department within the next few
months will make another test of day
and night transcontinental fight to
determine whether there would be
Sufficient business between New York
and San Francisco to warrant insti-
tuition OF a regular cross-country serv-
ice, Postmaster General New an
nounced here today.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-09-21
Cornice Drops From Sixth
Story, One Man Is Killed

New York, Sept. q. - Parts Of a
cornice of six story building in low
err Broadway toppled to the sidewalk
during the noon hour today while the
street was crowded with pedestrians,
killing Logan Phillips of Bay Shore,
an army engineer and injuring sew
eral persons