davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-10-24
GREEK Army
is In REVOLT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-The
Greek ounter revolutionary move
ment yesterday had virtually iso-
lated Athens from rail or telegraph
communication with other parts OF
Greece, according 70 advices to the
state department sent from Athens
last night. The message said that
IL was not possible at that time to
tell how extensive tho movement
was in tho Greek army.
, 1923-10-24
WALTON MAY
FIGHT SUSPENSION

OKLAHOMA CITY, okla. Oct. "a,
|-(By the Associated Press.GWith
Governor ]. c. Walton still silent
but believed to be girdlng for a final
fight to resist the charges upon
which he has been impeached and
suspended from office. the upper
house Of the state Legislature pro
ceeded today with plans to arraign
the executive for trial.
The probability doomed that court
action would be resorted to by one
side or the other-possibly both-be-
fore the proceedings are completed.
Governor Walton expected to np.
pear at his office as usual today,
but whether he would defy the reso-
luton suspending ht1 from his of
flcial duties was problemntical. He
refused to answer q direct question
as to what he considers his official
status now to be, although he init
mated that he does not recognize
the senate resolution as mandatory.
Equally as reticent was Lieutenant
Governor NJ. u. Trap. who was
designated by the senate measure to
ssum the governors duties during
the period of suspension. His only
statement was that he would follow
the law in tho case.
Meanwhile. the senate during the
day is expected to organize as n
court Of impeachment to try Me
governor for alleged malteasanoe in
office.
Close followers Of the situation
predicted that the governors first
move would take form in an action
in the criminal court of appeals to
nullify the impeachment proceed.
lngs. He would base his suit. It was
said, on grounds that since the isgis.
lature was called into special session
solely to enact anti-Ku Rlux Khan
legislation. It Is not empowered to
take up other matters.
The senate likewise is expected to
seek in the courts should
Governor Walton fail TO comply with
the provisions ot the suspension
order.
Two separate bills OF Impeachment
were filed with the senate late yes.
terday by the lower house, acting
on evidence submitted by its com.
mittee which Investigated the execu-
tive's official conduct.
Tho first charged that the gov.
ernor had diverted state funds TO
his own use by entering his private
chauffeur on the state health de-
paitment payrolls. The other al.
legged he committed a constitutional
offense by refusing TO permit u
grand jury to meet after II had been
summoned to royiew his official
acts" Twenty other counts con.
tanned in tho committee report are
to DO considered, and voted upon by
the house Immediately.
, 1923-10-24

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 2f.-U s.
Department of Agriculture.)-Hogs
Receipts 900; mostly 10 to 15c
higher: top 7.15 paid for desirable
lg2-pound weights; three loads aver
aging around 200 pounds 7.io; few
drive ms 6.7o9T.1o; few light
butchers 700: packing sows mostly
SIS TO 500.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; oavles 30;
all classes dull; few early sales
steady to weak: most offerings still
unsold: beat feeder steers $50 10
6.S5: others $50 TO $50; few killing
steers 600; fnt heifers 500 down;
most cows $50 to 400.
Sheep-Receipts Is 900; fat lambs
Is to 25c higher; 1900 paid for three
loads choice fat Utah's averaging
around 10 pounds; sheep steady few
decks ewes to killers $50: feeder
lambs around 25c higher; four cnrs
56.pound Colorado's 1900: part Of
run back; several loads unsold
early.
, 1923-10-24

through this sand unless in the
meantime large production is struck.
Tho oil from Black Mountain. be-
ing "a gravity Baume. is OF higher
grade than Maverick Springs or
Warm Springs black but not equal
In quality to that from Hamilton
Dome. Thus far no "a has been en-
countered.
In the Lost Soldier field the Utah
reports that its well No. "a on sec.
$4,000 has pumped an average soi
barrels daily since October first. No,
Ia on the same section. was drilled
through production into water last
spring. Is now being plugged back
to the sand with cement. Later on
this we'll will be pumped.
, 1923-10-24

LoNDoN-In q farewell address
at a Pilgrims Dinner. Ambassador
Harvey reiterated the willingness
of the United States to help
assess Germany's capacity to pay
PREPARATIONS, but declared America
must keep aloof from tho broils OF
Europe,
, 1923-10-24
WHO PAID FOR
HOUSE MEETING


clared that he would seek an opinion
from George Short. state attorney
general. as to the legality of the
senate resolution designating him
acting governor during tho trial OF
the chief executive. He declared
that he will be guided by the at.
torney generals finding. and that II
he is informed he Is the legally EN-.
powered acting governor he will per
form the nominal routine duties OF
the executives office,
, 1923-10-24

tho local weather bureau. An all
night down pour of rain in Denver
turned TO snow today. Cheyenne.
Wyoming. reported a rainfall OF 1.9s
inches. Heavy precipitations also
occurred in central Wyoming. Snow
or rain is Indicated for Colorado to-
night. and for northern New Mexico.
Freezing temperatures will prevail
tonight in eastern Colorado and
northern New Mexico. according TO
the ~forecaster, and frost will occur
in southwestern New Mexico. south
ern and western Arizona and north
ern Utah.
, 1923-10-24
OF
NIGHT News

notwithstanding dissatisfao-
ton with the Stresemann gov
ernment's tolerance of the Ba-
varian dictatorship and military
law in saxony threaten another
cabinet crisis.
, 1923-10-24
Livestock



CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-tU. s. De.
partment of Agriculture-)-Hogs-
Receipts. $4,000; mostly 10 to 15c
higher. big packers resisting ad-
vance; bulk good and choice 230 to
1875 pound butchers. S7.45@7.e5; top
s7.7o; desirable ITO to 22o pound
averages, largely 37.10@7.4o; better
grades 14o to 100 pound averages.
mostly s6.75@7.oo; bulk packing
sows. s6.40@6.75; desirable weighty
slaughter pigs. s5.75@6.5o; bulk
sales, s6.e0@7.5o; top. $40; heavy
weights, s7.1O@7.70; medium weights.
s7.15@7.65: light weights. $3.50
7.55; light lights, ss.35@7.oo. pack
ing sows. smooth. se.5o96.76; pack
ing sowa. rough. se.25 @6.50; slaugh-
ter pigs. s5.259e.5o.
Sheep-Receipts, 20 1000; fairly ac-
tive; fat lambs down to ESQ higher,
culls. native and sheep. steady: feed
ing lambs. steady to weak; good to
choice fat western lambs at s10.75;
natives to packers, mostly $4,000
1880; to city butchers and shippers.
upward to s12.75: some held higher;
boou lat eNess So'oV. nehVy natives,
around $500; choice feeding lambs.
$3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1900; slow: bet.
ter grades fed steers. yearlings and
fat she stock. fully steady; killing
quality plain: fat matured steers
SEAS; best yearlings. early. si1.S5;
10 loads strictly choice yearlings
held at s1a.oo: light yearlings. up
ward to s11.oo; demand broad to
medium to good mixed yearlings;
run includes about 5000 western
grassers mostly IN feeder flesh; bulls.
and feeders. $50 lower; plain stock
ers. downward to $500 and below.
, 1923-10-24
Open. High.
Cash Grains and P~rovfsions

Cash Grains and Provfsions
CHICAGO. Oct 24-wheat number
. red 1.o4&; number 2 hard 1850
LOOK.
Corn number ? mixed 1.0001.o1;
number 2 yellow 1.00B @1.o3.
Oats number 2 white .431.44E;
number 3 white AK @.4215; rye
number ., .70A OIL. Barley $40
~. Timothy seed 6.S5@7.75.
Clover seed 15.oo92s.oo, Lard
1887; Ribs e.S7D10.5o.
, 1923-10-24

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Oct. "a.
-(By the Associated Press.)HAn at.
tempt to file two executive orders
with the secretary OF state was
made today by a clerk from the OF.
flee or Governor ]. C. Walton.
Miss Una Roberts. assistant secre.
tary OF state. refused 10 accept the
papers in view Of tho resolution
adopted by tho state senate suspend.
ing the governor from office. OBJ.
servsrs believed tho incident mi
be made tho basis for court action
to test the legality Of the executives
suspension.
, 1923-10-24
Sugar

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-The tone
of refined sugar was easier but list
prices were unchanged at 9.15 to
$50 for fine granulated.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
, 1923-10-24
Money

NEW YORK. Oct. 24-Call money
firm: high Al; low Al ruling ratio
Az closing bid Al offered at Az;
last loand AZ; call loans against
acceptances Az. Time loans easy
mixed collateral 5000 days S: as
months Ok; prime commercial pa
Fer 595A.
, 1923-10-24

NEW YORK-President Coo
lidge called attention to the sig
nificancs of Armistice day IN a
message made public by tho
League OF Remembrance
, 1923-10-24
WHEAT SCORES
SLIGHT GAINS
Closing Unsettled at Frac-
tional Increase Over
Opening Prices

. CHICAGO. Oct 2 .-Increased
buying on the part OF commission
houses gave an upward tendency TO
the wheat market today during the
early dealings. Besides, offerings
were light except on bulges in price.
~Steadiness OF Liverpool quotations
counted somewhat as a handicap to
bears. The opening. which varied
from unchanged figures to sc
higher, with December s1.o5Z to
$1.06h and May S1.1o%, was fol.
lowed by q moderate general ad.
vance and then somewhat Of a re-
action.
Subsequently. the market was
well sustained. Gossip was current
that several large grain traders
would go to Washington to confer
with government officials about the
best methods OF helping farmers get
higher prices. The close was UNI
settled, Is TO A@%o net higher.
with December S1.o6x to s1.o6h
and May s1.11 to s1.11h.
Fine weather continued to make
tho corn market easy. After open
ing unchanged to sc up, December
1871 to 1SAc. prices showed slight
losses all around.
Later, in sympathy with wheat
the corn market rallied. but again
sagged at the last The close was
unsettled Mt tho same as yesterdays
finish to NC lower. December TIN
to 72%@%c.
Oats were firmer with wheat,
starting Il to h@Ac higher. Do.
cember 41Sc and later holding near
to the initial range.
Provisions were upheld by Arm
ness of hog values.
, 1923-10-24

L-oNDoN-Premier Shuts OF
South Africa advocated a con-
Ference OF the powers to consider
the whole European situation, at.
tackled the French policy and
warned Engiahd and the United
States against remission OF inter-
allied war debts.
, 1923-10-24

9 -ock TINS morning. rrVih tha'
hour on the mercury rose and h
5now commenced to thaw.
The general weather report for
Wyoming today rays unsettled.
<now in southwest, colder in north
Thursdny generally fair
DENVER. Colo. oct. 24.-Rain
~ sno has fallen from Montana
Pnd eastern South Dakota 10 north
Pm New Mexico and northwestern
Texos during the last "a hours, ao'
eording to Information received at
, 1923-10-24
Potatoes

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Potatoes-
Weak; receipts. ITO cars; total U. S.
shipments. 1,19s: Wisconsin bulk
round whites. U. S. No. 1. 9oc@s1.05
cwt.; sacked, soc9sl.oo cwt.; bulk
poorly graded. field frosted. s0@s5c
cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked Red River ohios. u. S. No. l..
partly graded. sb@95c cwt.; bulk,
SOq DOC. cwt.; Minnesota and North
Dakota smoked round whites. $50 e0c
cwt.: South Dakota bulk Early
ohios. No. /, sOd9Oc cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals. No. !. t1.4o cwt.
Errnrt ,-afch md fnr-nirv rnnair-
, 1923-10-24

Few women IN Guadaiajsra, Max.
leo. wear hats. but those that do
say American styles are not elaborate
enough. SO they buy from France.
, 1923-10-24
FIRST SNOWSTORM OF SEASON
GENERAL I'M SEVERAL States;
SEVEN INCHES OF SNOW HER

The first storm of the year, which was general Tues
day from Montana to the Colorado line, sprinkled Casper
Ind vicinity with a liberal covering of snow. Approx
nately seven and one-half inches of snowfall was recorded,
recording to the records of George S. Mckenzie, weather
observer, and the temperature dropped to 33 degrees at a
, 1923-10-24

BERLN-sevon policemen were
killed and 10 severely wounded.
and IA other persons were killed
and 1o3 wounded in the riotins
at Hamburg. 1t was reported here.
, 1923-10-24

Usual routine operations are re-
ported by the Texas Production COM
pany for its wyoming field activi-
ties. In tho Big Muddy district
both Crazy No. FL and Crary Nc. 81
are being cleaned out
Tho Moneta gas well is being
straight reamed at 645 feet pre-
paratory to running sA-inch casing.
In the Lost Soldier field on section
1860, Sweetwater No. l is drilling
at $3.50 feet. Good No. 2 stands at
1890 feet with the 1o-inch casing
parted 965 feet down.
On wertz Dome tho company's
wertz No. ! is now at 1875 feet
with tho 12h-inch casing being
pulled.
, 1923-10-24
Utah Refining Men Hero

". II. Lovesy. head of the pur-
'ohasing and traffic departments Of
The Utah Oil Refining company OF
1ilt Lake City. "a in Casper yes
lorday afternoon. With him vas l..
~ Hinkley, assistant TO the field
1uperlntendent of the Utah IN the
Lost Soldier district.
, 1923-10-24
Silver

NEW YORK. Oct. 24.-Bar silver
.63H; Mexican dollars .4sA.
, 1923-10-24
Cotton

NEW YORK. Oct 24-spot cot.
ton steady middling 31.oo.
, 1923-10-24

Materials for n now rig is now
>ing hauled to sec. 22-37-st by the
california Oil company Of Wyoming.
The acreage OF this company is near
1ucknum. and is by some consider
a to be n part of the North Casper
reelS structure. and by others Is a
sparate dome known as the Goth.
erg. 1t is thought the test will be
1tarted at once. and carried to the
Embar formation. This ean that
! hole approximately 1000 feet deep
Ill have to be drilled in order to
bach the Embar where, II produc-
Ion is found, there will be black oil.
, 1923-10-24
Leakage Losses In Natural Gas.

r, A. Cattell. natural gas engi-
neer of the department of the in
terror, attached to the Bartlesville.
Okla, experiment station of the bu-
reau of mines. Is conducting actual
field tests In a study Of the leakage
of natural gas In transmission sys.
tens. The purpose of this work is
to obtain authentic information that
will be helpful to gas companies in
increasing the efficiency Of their
natural gas transmission systems.
The first part of the work consisted
of the installation of a specially de-
signed system Of piping for the
study Of the flow OF natural gus and
air through small orifices and
through various kinds OF leaks. Both
gas and air determinations have
been made under n number OF diff
ferent conditions
During tho coming months this
work will be extended to include
leakage surveys of several natural
gas pipelines. Various natural gas
companies and the Natural Gas as
ISOLATION of America r co-operat-
ing in this work.
, 1923-10-24
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. oct. "a Butter
Higher; creamery extras. 47c; stand.
ards. 45ac; extra nrsts. 45d4sc;
frsts. 42h@f3hc; seconds. 410
41he.
pggs-unehanged; receipts. $3.50
cases.
, 1923-10-24

CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-Poultry-
Alive, higher; fowls. 15922e; springs,
1ehc; ROSTERS, 14c. turkeys, zoe.
, 1923-10-24
Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

Argentine has announced that forty.
seven new oil wells will be drilled in
the Comcdoro Rivadavia field this
year and rs new borings will be
made next year. 1t IS planned by 1927
to have $50 producing wells on the
field. turning out 100000 cubic
meters OF oil annually.
, 1923-10-24

The purpose of the crude oil SUR
vey being conducted by the depart
ment of the interior at the Bartles-
Vile, Okla, experiment station of
the bureau of mines Is to analyze
crude oils from every field of com.
mercial Importance in the United
States and foreign countries and TO
publish the results. The value of
this work lies chiefly in the methods
m which the analyses are made.
overy oil being run in a similar man.
ner so hat the analyses of the va
rious oils are comparable. Thus a
Pennsyivanin crude oil, for example.
may be compared with n Rocky
Mountain crude or with a crude
from Egypt. All fields in the Unit
ed States. excepting the California
fislds have been reported upon.
During the coming fiscal year it is
Manned to complete the analyses of
california crudes. as well as of for
oign crudes. all OF which have been
received excepting samples from
Russia.
I'll on Fields in Argentine
BUENoS AIRES United Press,-
, 1923-10-24

soa u window display for Sat.
urday. Woolworth 5 and 100 Store,
, 1923-10-24

on Fields In Argentine
BUENos AIRES Omitted Press,.-
The direction-general OF oil fields OF
, 1923-10-24

Expert watch and jeweiry repair
ing. Casper Jewelry Co.. o. S. Big.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
WOMEN AND THE LAW.

Viewing women ms the modern
woman" declares she has a right 10
he considered. there Is no lust reason
why the breaking of any law by
women should starto us any more
than similar lawlessness on tho part
of men. Yet those who cling to the
idea that women are superior finer,
more beautiful spiritually as we'll as
physically. than men, are shocked to
learn of their admission that they
are either breaking some law or are
aware. perhaps without protest. that
those near to them are doing so.
Such men. unreasonably perhaps.
long to keep woman up on that ped
estal to have the privilege OF looking
up to her for inspiration to do right;
to feel sure of her continuing infiu-
ence for decency in their lives; to
show her the old time respect and
courtesy which elevates the man who
never forgets that respect, that cour-
tesy
Thd other day the Governor Of
New Jersey asked those of the women
of an audience of some 900 who had
not violated the Volstead law or who
were members of family some one
of which had not violated 1t. to stand |
up. About 40 per cent rose to their
feet. IT is safe to say, then. that at |
least some Of the so per cent remain
ing seated had themselves broken this
law. They were, in a sense repre-
sentative" intelligent women of good
The news brings a shock.
Again, theoretically, men have no
more right to break the law than have
But the realization that such
women indicate they are breaking, or
have broken the Volstead law inspires
q far deeper study Of the effects of !
that law than does the knowledge,
long possessed, that millions of men,
never before lawbreakers, are trans
crossing in this respect every day Of
heir lives. ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
COMMUNICATED
A Plea For Teachers

Will you kindly insert the following
letter In your paper. ~.
I'm n recent issue of The Herald.
I noticed an item which stated that
20 high school girls would enter the
Normal school at the opening of the
fall term. This certainly shows the
high ambitions of the young ladies,
as it Is very nice profession to
follow. But l saw in a later issue of
the paper that there would be very
few vacancies on the teaching staff
this year in the city schools. The
thought occurred to me: Where will
these girls teach when they gradu-
ate?
I am also Informed that there are
about 90 married women teaching in
the city schools, all of whom have
husbands working at good salaries
In the state of Massachusetts when a
teacher marries she automatically re-
signs as teacher. In the city of
Springfield. where ! formerly lived,
I've seen Is such designations in one
year Then young teachers have a
chance, and are greatly encouraged
WHtU l1ey hllU" lHtt "OiIL baNt "
wait till somebody dies in order to
get a position. 1t seems to me it
would be good idea to place all
teachers at least on the substitute list
v hen they marry; it would give them
more time to attend to home affairs
/ am always believer in patroniz-
ng home talent first and engaging To-
,al teachers whenever possible. ! am
old this has been the policy of the
school board Ia the past
While my residence in this city has
been limited to few years, ] can see
hat New Britain has fine school
,ystem, also fine school buildings, ana
certainly must have a fine teaching
orce to accomplish what they do with
;uch a large number Of different ma
ionalities among its pupils.
j. A. s. ..
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
THF eHTReHTS RIrssIA.

peaRls IN this esNHtFF hsEa been
puzzled ever the report from NaseaR
that the eanyaeatien At churches
there, in thai eaantrE RheFe the ser
siet government is plainly determined
10 Rul down the influence al the
ehuEef, landed that saFist gesern-
ment, saving, in effect that il, the
government, while naRrhslieYinE, vas
doing q great evangelical work, The
amusement shaan here Was ail the
greater because Of the fact that
clergyman, not Of Russia, Of high
official position in his church VAS
quoted As saving In regard 70 Russia
'FaF the first time in human history
a great nation is dedieating itself 10
10 gaad for the masses ef humanity
and Is striving 10 attain everything
God.given for man" II would seem
that such quotation must he erroneH
Gus, referring as il does "a a govern
ment which is exporting grain TO
other land while millions of its own
people staFve, unless, In truth, such
expectation viii, In the end, do more
good 10 the people OF the country
Than would the feeding of its own
starving, The statement is all the
more amazing because of the detailed 4
reports that come from unpreindieed |
men and women who have gone 10 |
that country and worked there. and |
who report the terrible conditions re-.
snltant from the form OF government
there obtaining.
II was 10 he expected that the de-
nuneiation of the church TO which the
man belonged who Ia quoted as laud.
ing the work OF the Soviet, would
repudiate responsibility for his re-
marks. This II has done. II would
seem impossible that no such action
by the conyocation In Russia took
place--that the whole story Is Soviet
propaganda. The agency for trans.
OF the news is too authentic,
II would seem more likely that the
church there took such action, and
that possibly the clergyman spoke as
he did. out OF fear OF the conse-
auences II any other stand were to be
taken.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-07
new WATER SUPPLY
ON TAP This Week
Final Inspection Of Pumping
Station at ForeStVille Planned

The first installment OF the water
boards five million dollar water serv-
ice extensions will be completed this
week when the Forestvile pumping
station will be given it's final inspec-
ton and made ready for immediate
operation when necessity may require
its use.
Engineer Allan Hazen who prepar-
ed the extension program after SUR
vey of conditions surrounding the
city's present sources has estimated
the cost of this installment at $685.
zoo and through it's construction, the
water supply may be increased to the
amount of two million gallons day,
he estimates.
The plan is to secure ground water
at White Bridge, Forestvlle through
a series of wells. the water to be
pumped into the Whigville mains and
brought directly to the city. The wells
were completed and the machinery
installed several months ago, but the
work of connecting the wells with the
pumping station and the station with
the mains has only recently been fin
ished and will receive final inspection
today or tomorrow. A consignment
of oil, by which the pumping engines
are to be driven, arrived in the city
today
It Is planned to use this plant only
when the water supply is running low,
it is explained.