davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-26
METALS

y NEW YORK. Jan. 20. - Copper
quiet; electrolytic spot and futures
sl4E 914h.
> Tin firm: spot and nearby 4O.I2: fu.
-tUres 1887.
r steady prices unchanged.
: Lead firm, spot tS4s.s7.
: Zinc quiet: East St. Louis spot and
near by delivery 6.p59 O..
AntImony spot 7.l2.
, 1923-01-26

coed previous year by $4,000 900.
Westinghouse balance sheet shows
about $10l. OOO, 900 curnent assets and
about $11 ,000, 900 current liabilities
giving working capital OF about
ninety million.
, 1923-01-26

Kuhn-Loeb & Co., n Blair & Co.
are offering $1,000 600 Republic Iron
& Steel 5h per cent gold bonds Tue
january /, 1853 at sth to yield 800
per cent.
, 1923-01-26

The New York state public service
commission has increased tho tele.
phone tolls to large users in New York
City and ordered n slight decrease for
residential service.
, 1923-01-26

The average price OF twenty active
Industrial stocks traded in on h
New York stock exchange on Thurs.
day was 97.79, a net gain OF go. The
average price of twenty railroad
stocks was S6.46. a net gain of IS.
, 1923-01-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 2s.-Butter un.
changed.
Eggs lower; receipts o,s99 cases:
firsts 34c; ordinary firsts 3O132c:
miscellaneous 33@33h.
, 1923-01-26
MONEY

NEW YORK, Jan 2s.-Call money
easier; high AZ: low Al: ruling rate
~; closing bid AZ: offered at 5: last
= loan Al; call loans against accept
lrhces 4; time loans steady; mixed Co.
lateral 6O-eO days a a4&; 4 to 6
sInonths 4h94%: prime commercial
paper Al d4&.
, 1923-01-26
SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.-sugar closed
steady; approximate sales 2 5000 tons.
The feature in the refined market was
the remittance in the market of a
local refner who had been out for a
month or more at $3.50 for fine granu-
lated. Other reiners made no change
from the 1870 basis. There was My
a moderate inquiry reported.
, 1923-01-26
Montgomery Ward Farming. Good.

1t is expected hat the statement Of
Montgomery Ward & Co. for 1922 viii
show earnings applicable to the com.
mon stock of about $3.50 a share after
allowing all the fur year dividends on
he preferred and class A stock.
, 1923-01-26

Reports from Rawlins are to the
effect that work on h refinery of
Producers & Rehners corporation at
Grenville 10 progressing ahead of
schedule and that company officials
expect to have II IN readiness for the
handling OF crude by the FIRST OF the
coming month. The first ground was
broken on the site for this plant on
October 20, 1929, and a record has
, 1923-01-26
Big Earnings By Westinghouse.

Westinghouse Electric and Mfg.
on basis OF operations first nine
months of flscal year ending March
81, 1929. will show about S12, 900 900
earned after charges and taxes fon
year equal to about IS n share $50
parl outstanding sT4,.S12,6 $50 combin-
ed preferred and common stocks. In
previous year S3.S9 n share was
earned. Bookings for Q months ex-
, 1923-01-26
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-PotRtoss dun;
ecelpts II cars: total United States
.alpments 7O2: wisconsin Hackod
gund whites sOQpOo cwt.: Wisconsin
farked kinds 75c c1yt.; idaho sacked
branded fi.A5 CRIT.
, 1923-01-26

The federal reserve SYSTEMS ratio
has been advanced from 76.1 to 1914
pei cent.
, 1923-01-26
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS BY LEASED WIRE
MARKET GOSSIP AND Held news
?. & R. 1RILLs N At SALT CREEK.

Producers & Refners corporation has completed its No. l
on section 14-39-79 at 1925 feet but no test has yet been
made of production. MOL on section 18-40-78 is underream-
ing at 2,44O feet. With the completion of this we'll drilling
will be closed down in the Salt Sreek field for the balance of
, 1923-01-26

LONDON. Jan. 26.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press.SThe occupation Of the
Ruhr n cognate question of main
tanning or withdrawing the British
Cologne garrison, were understood to
be the chief topics of discussion at
the full meeting OF the cabinet today.
While it waH believed that the re-
cent assurances given Lord Crewe at
Paris had been achieved as removing
the likelihood of n recurrence of such
an incident as the Labenauer expul-
sion, IT was said that the whole situa.
ton was causing the government in
creasing anxiety and that the time
had come when the opinion OF some
of the cabinet members thS whole
question of the British attitude
toward the French action must be
reviewed, perhaps.
According to some of the political
writer's in the morning
the cabinet is divided on this cues.
ton. especially as regards keeping the
British troops in the Rhineland zone.
1t is reported hat Premier Bonar
Law favors the return OF the troops
and that in this he is supported by
several OF his colleagues.
The other members of the cabinet
are said to feel that withdrawal at
this time would not only increase the
tension by involving the substitution
OF a French garrison and removing
a moderaing influence upon tho pol.
icy of the Paris government, but
would probably destroy the entente
as well as cause injury In British
commercial interests for the control
OF h Germany export Licenses o
pass to the successors OF the British
garrison.
The political writer's this morning
, 1923-01-26

did not venture to predict the cab.
nets decision. However. some
hazard the suggestion that Mr..
Bonar Law would decide to do moth
ing at present and would await de-
velopments. British labor organlza-
tons are planning a campaign
against the Ruhr occupation and are
arranging an international protest
continuance Of the situation.
Secret communications are con
stantly passing between the leading
British and continental labor organ
tzations and seek parties. including
German French and Dutch.
The continental workers are report
ed to be looking to British labor to
lead in the movement by exerting
pressure upon the London govern
ment TO recall the British troops on
the Rhine and to refuse to counter.
ance further the Franco-Belgfan
policy.
Some Of the British leaders are now
on the continent arranging for com.
bined international acton and the
secretary OF the international fedora.
ton, of transport workers Is here on
similar errand.
II is said that American labor is
moving in the same direction.
BERLIN, Jan. 26.--(By The Asso-
ciated Press.rThe German govern
ment has issued an appeal to the ma.
ton. signed by President Ebert and
Chancellor Cuno, urging the people to
luxuries and extravagances
OF every kind and to make the great.
est possible sacrifices "in view Of the
common need of the whole country.
which involves the very existence OF
all future Germany and the liberties
and rights Of the whole people,
Leading Industrial and commercial
firms have issued a similar appeal to
employees and workers throughout the
reich.
Meanwhile the government hn.
been brought face to face with a de-
I cit of between one trillion three
hundred billion and one trilion six
undred billion marks.
The departure of the American
troops from the Rhineland is marked
by the universal regret of the Ger.
man people. The press FAIRS thar
h path of the French will thus be
made easier.
, 1923-01-26

Cash Grains.
CHICAGO, Jan. 26-Wheat No. ,
hard $1.1591.lS1G,
Corn No. 2 mixed 7O% 971c; No. .
yellow 71@71Kc
Oats No. . white 44@46Izc: No. 3
white 43a43%c.
Rye No. s6hc.
Barley 60@64c.
Timothy see s6.OOG $50.
Clover seed S13.5O@2O.5 so. Pork nom
innl. Lard $3.50. Ribs S11,75911.5O
, 1923-01-26
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 26.-Foreign bar
66h; Mexican dollars SO4.
, 1923-01-26
Flax Seed.

DULUTH. MINI, Jan. S-.-ClcS'ng
cash prices: flax seed January asa
asked; February 2.77h bid; May
2.573A; July 2.521s asked.
, 1923-01-26

NEW YORK Jan. 26.-spot cotton
quiet: middlIng $27.S3.
, 1923-01-26

oil lenses, real estate, owners Of
Teapot tuwnsite. Representatives
wanted. Call or write US. Teapot
Development Co. 21s Midwest Bldg,
Casper "To. l.6,tf
, 1923-01-26
Mica and Other Minerals Prospector'.
IRaae Granted


Arthur ]. Ferry. E~ncampment, WI
OF section 1858.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
TOUGH ON SWIMMERS
Fort Sam Houston Pools May Stay
Open Only Month This Year.

Decreasing. of the War Depart
ment's annual allotment of funds for
swimming pools and their upkeep in
the army camps, probably will mean
that the two big pools in Fort Sam
Houston will remain open only about
a month this summer, according to
Capt. ]. s. Tate, athletic officer of
the post. The situation also prevents
announcements as TO the probable
opening date of the pools. The money
allowed for the operation of the swim
ming pools will not supply the water
and electric lighting for the whole
summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
RUN ON CHICAGO BANK
politics" Blamed for Rush; Institu.
: tion Believed Sound.

Chicago, April ia run on the
Metropolitan State bank resulted in
a special guard of police being ordered
out last night to keep the crowds of
alarmed depositors around the bank
in order.
Officials Of the bank declared that
the run was caused by politics"
Long lines began TO form before the
entrance this afternoon and by Q
O'Clock last night more than S250,0OO
had been paid out and a reserve of
S5O0.00O was waiting in the vaults.
according to bank officials.
DIR. s. A. Brenza. brother Of the
president of the bank, asserted that
politics was behind the run. He said
he had been candidate in the last
aldermanic election and that he be-
neved the run was a plot of his po-
litical foes.
Walter s. Corby Of the state bank
ing examiners office declared that
there was no occasion for the run.
The bank is sound and in excellent
condition" he declared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
BULKHEADS USED IN
AGE OF MARCO POLO,
VENETIAN EXPLORER
Document Tells of Con-
struction to Keep Ship
From Sinking.

Washington, ID. c., April 1.-THE
heirs of Marco Polo, the Venetian ex-
plorer who antedated Columbus by
some 200 years, might prove a legal
right to royalty fees against the new
est American battleships, according 10
study just completed by a naval
construction expert.
He found that the use of bulkheads
in a ships hull originated in the fleet
which left a Chinese port in 1902
under Admiral NJ. Polo.
An ancient manuscript, describing
the ships, said they had "a single
deck, four masts, with as many sails,
and some have thirteen bulkheads, or
divisions, of the hold to provide Sc
curity against accidents such as
striking a rock or receiving a stroke
from a whale, a circumstance which
not infrequently occurs"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

that was hazard to many con-
vivial ones. Also the resplendent
Tokyo, down a nearby street.
The subterranean Sans-Souci, of
hectic history, long ago vanished
from its niche across 42nd street
from the Times building. In the
same neighborhood was the we'll
known cabaret of the Claridge.
which once was Rector's, before
that famous place moved up the
street.
Maxim'S and Bustanoby's have
vanished from 39th street. Also
Bustanoby's uptown place at CO.
lumbus Circle, and Faust's from
the same neighborhood. and more
recently Reisenweber's has gone in
to the discard.
Other places of lesser national
renown have disappeared. Broad
way experts say fads, like the pres
ent fever for Russian restaurants,
have helped kill the old places. And
night clubs and jazz palaces with
novelties have at
tracted some of the crowds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
HUMAN FLIES BARRED
New York Aldermen Prevent Further
Scaling Of Walls OF Skyscrapers.

New York, April 1.-THE board of
aldermen yesterday adopted an ordin-
ance prohibiting the scaling of sky
scraper walls by human flies"
The vote was 80 to 1.
Alderman Molen of Brooklyn, the
lone opponent Of the measure. de-
clared it was not within the province
of the board to stop any person who
wanted to take the suicidal risk of
swarming up the side of a sky
scraper."
The adoption Of the ordinance came
about as result of the death recently
of Harry Young, who fell while climb.
ing up the outside of the Hotel
Martinique.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
PROFESSOR To
STOP TALKING
4 ON EVOLUTION
Will Refrain From Telling
Methodist College About
Darwinism.
GETS HIS JOB BACK
Was Fired for Saying Evo-
luton and Bible Do
Not Conflict.
GETS HIS JOB BACK
Winchester. Ky. April 1f.-Prof.

Winchester, Ky, April 11.-Prof.
Ralph Demaree, instructor of physics
and mathematics at Kentucky Yves
leyan college, will refrain from airing
his views on evolution-in an official
capacity-as long as he continues to
remain with the college. His present
contract expires May 20, 1928, when
be plans to move to California.
On the basis of his promise to keep
off the forbidden topic, the trustees
Of the institution yesterday reinstatcd
the professor.
They had discharged him after n
speech in chapel last Thursday in
which be declared he could find no
conflict between the organic theory Ut
evolution and the Biblical account of
creation.
Pledges to Refrain.
The statement signed by Professor
Demaree said:
Il regret very much any damage
that may have been done the KEN
lucky Wesleyan college by my re-
ported chapel talk The effects, as
reported by the press, are at variance
with the spirit in which / gave it.
I'm view of the possibilities of
further misunderstanding, L hereby
, agree not TO discuss the subject under
controversy in any official capacity or
through the public press during the
remainder of my stay at this institu-
ton. My present relation to the col
lese terminates May 20, 1929
Kentucl1y's Monkey Bill"
Not since the so-called monkey
bill" was defeated by a narrow margin
in the 1922 general assembly had
such interest been aroused on the
question of evolution as was shown in
the situation brought about by Pro-
fessor Demaree's address.
The legislation which resulted in
rlQny heated oratorical barrages being
laid down in the state capitol was in
PRODUCED after William Jennings
Bryan had addressed a joint meeting
of the legislature.
The measure aimed at prohibiting
the teaching of the theory of evolu-
ton in public schools and colleges of
Kentucky.
Says Bryan no Thinker.
Professor Demaree said of Bryan in
bis recent speech:
bryan, of course, is thoroughly dis
credited as a thinker.
He added that the weapon that
Bryan used in his anti-evolution talks
sis ridicule. and no orderly intellect
can possibly be impressed by it."
Professor Demaree said that lit is
snly in Kentucky that there is thought
60 be n conflict between Christianity
and evolution. About that Kentuck-
lens seem to have their own ideas, and
these are holding the state back. 1t is
not likely that such a thing as my
suspension could have happened any
where in America outside the boun-
diaries of Kentucky
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
BY EDWARD THIERRY

New York, April 11.-Night life
along Broadway is changing. The
closing of another famous cabaret
has caused a post-mortem on the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., raising the
questions:
How does the tired business man
smuse himself now?
Where are the out-of-town spend
ers who used to support Broad
way?
"The time Of the cabarets is go.
Ing" says John J. Moran. for many
years manager of Shanley's. "Peo-
pie aren't supporting them any
more. I'm not putting the blame
on any one thing-call it prohibi-
ton. or whatever you like"
Prohibition is the main rea-
son." explained VI. J. Holley, coun-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
ANTI-FASCISTI ACTIVE
"F1apper Princess" Brings BLACK
Shirt" Message to U. S.

New York. April 1.-The, anti.
Fascisti alliance of North America
was organized last night by delegates
chosen from Italian labor unions,
primarily TO protect American labor
and the unions of Italian workingmen
in particular against the spread of
fascism in America"
The delegates, according to Arturo
Giovanitd, general organizer of the
International Garment Workers of
America, who was chairman. said the
delegates represented 10000 union
lists of eastern cities.
Across the street from the anti
Fascist meeting session of New
York Fascist was in progress at
which its representatives asserted
that the American movement now has
5000 members.
Princess Santa -Borghese of Rome.
the flapper princess" has brought
the message of the .'Black Shirts to |
this country, it was declared there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

hour record, announced on February
10, have been left. far behind by
dancers in other parts Of England
and in foreign countries.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

sci for Thomas ]. Stanley in bank
ruptcy proceedings.
A dozen or more famous cabar-
cts of a decade ago-land-markS
that every visitor TO New York
knew intimately or by repute-haye
vanished.
Shanley's was the first large
restaurant above 42nd street, and
shone on the Great White Way
for A years.
Rector's, known from coast to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not Il
graveyard, beautiful, kell kept burial
park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Identify Suspect as Mail Bandit.
G. Il a.,ic All a. d.. ID AInl

son, ex-convict under arrest here,
was identified last night by three men
as one of the bandits who participat-
ed in the holdup of a mail wagon at
Springfield. ILL.,, April 1. police an
nounced. He denied knowledge of the
robbery. Fred Young. James III. Har-
ney, driver of the mail wagon, and A.
W. Taylor. special agent for the Chi
cago & Alton railroad. made the iden-
tification, it was added.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
RairI i'm West Texas.

San Angelo. Tex, April 11.-West
Texas was dampened Tuesday by
heavy mists TO two-inch rains at Black
well and Maryneal and quarter to
half-inch preciDitations at Miles, Rob
ert Lee. Del Rio and other widely
separated points. No great losses
among lambs being born on the open
range was anticipated from the rain
and cooler weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
ENGLAND is SORRY
SHE EVER STARTED
NONSTOP DANCING
Craze Branded as An
"Idiotic Idea, Verg-
ing on Lunacy."
by the Associated Press.

London. A:ril II. - England is
aroused over its own folly" in start
ing long distance dance contests.
More mad dancing" is the head
line carried over cabled report of
New York girls feat in setting a
J0-hour nonstop record.
In Sunderland the magistrates have
emphatically refused to permit any
more dance endurance tests.
1T is an. idiotic idea, verging on
lunacy," said the mayor, land the
will not deviate n hairs
breadth from the regular licensed
hours"
The young Ashinston couple who
started the competitions with a seven
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11

Cornell Wall Board can be used in
many ways to advantage, easy to ap-
ply. We sell it. ED STEvES &
SONS, Lumber and Building Store.
40 f. Commerce st. Phone Croc' .tt
167.-(Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Swiss Buy South African Coa,

Berne. April 11.-Swiss firms have
begun the importation of South Afri-
can, English and American coal on
account of the prolonged stoppage of
shipments from the Ruhr. Several
steamers have just sailed from South
Africa laden with Natal coal for Swiss
firms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-11
Famous Cabarets Vanish;
What Does 7. B. M. Do Now:

coast, disappeared several years
ago. So did Churchill's, across the
street just ebove Longacre Square.
Gone, too, is the flashy Pekin,
at the north end of the square. with
its girl parade and the stairway
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
How the Fires Start.

In the forests of the Rockies the
eyergreens stand some distance apart
so that their tops do not touch, says
the "School Book of Forestry" of the
American Tree association. AS re-
sult. these western forests do not
shade the ground as well as those in
the East. This causes the soils of
these forests to be much drier, and
also increases the danger from fire.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

J. c. Stone, president of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative associ
alton, is the actual head of an organ
ization of more than $4,000 farmers
in the states of Kentucky, Indiana,
Ohio, West Virginia, Tennessee and
Missouri Under his direction grow
ers sold during the past year 12O,-
100000 pounds of tobacco. Mr.. Stone
was born at Richmond, KY, in 1878,
was educated at Central university
1897.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28
Hard to Determine turtles Age.

The bureau OF fisheries says there
is no sure way in which to determine
the age of a har6shell turtle. In most
instances the plates are examined
closely with microscope, and on these
mates there can be noticed scale ex-
mansion. This scale expands as the
turtle grows. leaving ring of growth.
These rings are counted the same as
those of q tree.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

Winifred G. Blain, nineteen years
old, of st. John, n. B., chosen in Mon
treal as Miss Canada" from a group
of nine girls from the leading cities
of the Dominion. Personality was one
Of the features considered by the
judges in the contest to discover a
true type of Canadian girl with an
aptitude for Canadian winter sports.
In private life she is customs brok-
ers stenographer earning SO a week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

Arthur Gottesman of Atlanta, Ga,
has just entered high school at the
age of eight. At the age of six ne en-
tered the third grammar school grade !;
took half year in the third grade !;
whole year in the fourth; skipped
through the fifth grade in less than two
weeks. Spent year in the sixth grade
and passed up the seventh grade work
in half a year. His average marks
were "a" during his grammar school
career. The youngster plans to enter
Harvard when twelve years old.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

Latest photograph, just received
from Bucharest, Of Prince Michael,
son and heir of Grown Prince Carol
of Rumania. If he survives teething,
measles, whooping cough, influenza,
his father and the many and varied
uncertainties of Balkan politics, he'll
sit on the throne of Rumania some
day-perhaps.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

Denounced as an impostor by the
Spanish embassy in Washington, Don
Alphonse Louis Jerome de Bourbon,
who claims to be the eldest son of AL
phonso XII, late king of Spain, said
the embassy could not disprove his
claims. which are to be tried out in a
few weeks before the Sacred college
in Rome. The embassy sent word to
the State department that Don Louis
is not half-brother of the present
king of Spain. The denunciation fol-
lowed Don Louis appearance before
Committee on Agriculture in Washing
ton.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-02-28

Major Robert w. Common, wealthy
Marshfield, Wis, lumberman who dis
tinguished himself in the World war,
is accused of having maintained two
homes, one in Marshfield and another
In Milwaukee, where he is alleged to
have lived with Miss Bertha Gurtler
who, it is said, has three children.
Above is a portrait OF Miss Gurtler.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-04-08

Bill should not grieve. And Bill
didn't. Not so as you could no.
tice it.
Rumor now has it that Bill has
already spoken ahead next season
for the oneriest part any human
might possibly be able to play. He
enjoys a lot Of sympathy.
Bill is an awfully well-beloved in
dividual-and 80 well beloved, in
fact, that one Of his jealous intimate
friends has sent him word he hoped
he'd get the vilyun's part instead.
Bill was entirely too popular
and getting worse all the time!
Even the paper butterflies most
jerked their hangings loose trying
to get down and buzz around Bill,
one matron avowed.
Among the young girls who as
sisted SO much in preparation for
the Charity Ball were the members
Of the Nifty Nine. Here is the busy
lineup: Elsie Kirkland, Mary
Nabb Phillips, Lucille Hassinger,
Margaret Thompson, Carolyn
Fowlkes, Margaret Perry, Louise
Leary, Susan Porter and Virginia
Jacobs. Mrs. Susie Nabb Stotlar IS
the club sponsor.