davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
INFDRMACION GENERAL
IA union DE la AMERICA central

sado en- el mismo Washington, era
conveniente La celebraci0n de un en-
venio andlogo entire los redueilos po-
deres de la America central, reducien
do sus armamentos.
Ell delegado de Honduras pidi0 algo
mas: el restablecimiento de la fede-
Hci6n de las Repdblicas de CentroG-
mGrica, tantas veces fracasada. Y
por ell m0nento NADIA Sc discuti6, Mis-
ter Hughes hi siquiera hizo comenta-
rio alguno acerca del romdmtico desco
de Honduras. para que? Ell result
tado te6rico de Ia confeFencis Sc pre-
sumo a nadie puede preocupar. \
del resultado prdctico vale mas que
tcdayia no sc liable. Por fortuna en-
tire los Estsdos Unidos y la America
central aGn estd M6jieo.
Pero escuchad las palabras del gran
nicaragiiense Santiago Argtiello:
".. Esta vasta matriz cuyos costa
dos Sc refrescan en- las olas Gtlanti-
cas- en- las del gran mar del Sur, q.
siente por el Norte los 0sculCS polares
de la America inglesa Y por el Medic
tlfS los arrullos del tr6pico de las bri-
sas aZtedas; esta TERRA titdnica ha
sido destinada por la Mente Supre
ma para incorporar ell ella una futu-
ia raza. ST, la raZa de los Estados
Unidcs trae consigo su mission espe
cial. No es razG sajona, no es raza
latina, no es raZa germana, no es ra-
"a hebfea. Els la raza. La raza que
advendra. La raza hecha de todas pa
ia que surja l& nueva. La raza que,
despues de fOrjar, en- brasa viva car
ne y hueso, y sangre en- nervio, EN-
pieza va a brot&r en- ella su floraei6n
de espfritu... ST, la raZa de los Els
tadloS UnidoS eSta llamada ser ell cs.
nal nuevo por donde va a correr mas
tarde ell aqua eSpiritusl de la Ameri-
ca. De generOsa idiosincracia, van
ellOs OOS norteamericanos) hacis. el
! pobre que, pide, por la 1Eica' raz6n de
ser pobre; y hacia la mujer, porque
es debil; y hacia el huerfanO, pOrque
no tiene amparo. Ell gesto de. .leyan-
tar desfallecidos, es propio de SUI bra
Zc... Los anlericanOs del Norte no
merecen el Odio de los meridionales.
Per el cOntrGrio, ellos son acreedores
a Ia admiration que desfumbra ell in
telecto, al amor que sojuzga el co.
raz6n. Ell pueblo americana es
grcnde v la grandeza es sielnpre no
bic. La mano que pudo ser conquis-
tadora serd para nosotros la lnana re-
dentora -
. IA que seguir transcribiendo? Es
un poeta el que hsibl6, pero es tam
bien un polftico. Es uno de los hom.
bres mas eminentes de la America his.
pana. y no Os produce pena. ofrle
A"DAol oSA ueS dol van Ai~DldLUO VA
otros muchos, no solo en- la America
Central, sino tambien en- Cuba, en-
Santo Domingo, en- Colombo, en- 81
PERU, en- el Ecuador, ihasta en- Me.
jicc.
Los Estados Unidos sen ricos. muy
ricos, demaslado ricos, y pueden de.
rrochar bondades a manos lIenas. El
ORC deslumbra no sole canpra las
conciencias: cautiva, tambien hasta los
sentimientos... Y malo es que los
poetas empiecen centar.
Miguel DE zARRAGA. I
Nueva York, diciembre, 1922.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
'slfIS GOMAS ME DAN MAS DE-
CINCO MIL MILLAS"

Esto es 10 que dicen tcdos los due
fios de carros Dodge, modelo 1922. En-
nuestro automovil tiene ell motorista
la seguridsd de cinco mil millas de
xecorrido en- gomas Y de 20 % millas
Dor gallon de gasolina.
Andreu, Aguilar y Co.,
San Juan, p. r. Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

LOS CARPINTEROS Sc MUEvEN
Les carpinteros organizsdos Sc dis
ponen a lleyar Il efecto varios mftihs
de propaganda en- Santurce y la di-
rectivs de la asociaci0n ha celebrado
diyersas reuniones para resolver y lie
var adelante los asuntos sometidos
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
BALL

disciplinado. Pero nos informan de
buena fuente, que su manager no de-
j0 en- la semana que pas0 un solo dfa
sin practicar, pues querfa derrotar nj
Caribbean, que ell domingo anterior
habfa empatado con ellos, aunque es-
tos del SECURE no estaban compile
tos.
Cayayo ocup0 ell caj0n del pitcher
por el Santurce Stars Y estuvo admi-
rable, aunque Sc lie dieron bastantes
"safe hits, con los cuales los Carib-
bean lograron hacer sus carreras.
Cambian pitch6 por el Caribbean Y
lie batearon mucho, teniendo su campo
que hacer una labor estupenda.
Pero 10 que mas nos agrad0 fu6 10
ordenado que estuvo todO el juego sin
haber esas "garatas',' que tanto des-
agradan en- nuestras Ligas, aunque
los umpires cometieron errores lamen-
tables que perjudicaron grandemente
los muchachos del SECURE. Antes
de las doce termin0 ell juego, habien-
do nosotros salido satisfechOs de yer
como los del Caribbean compuesto de
muchachos de oficina sin tener item
po para practicar, jugaron Y sostu-
vieron un juego magnftico contra ell
Santurce, que juegan, pero mucho.
Antes de terminar. quiero llamarles
la atenci0n al Caribbean con respecto
sus jugadores. A Ledesma deben
practicable mucho, pues no resulta, Y
meter Manolfn Rivera en- ell pitcher,
pues es 10 que les hace falta.
Score:
Caribbean 10000 100 %
Santurce 100O2 0 x--1O
ALMANZOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
PADEcIENDo MENTALMENTE

En- la oficina de la detective desean
ssaber el paradero de la seiiora Ma
ria L. Quihonez Torres, ls cual desa-
mrecio lace algunos dfas de su re-
sidencia de San Juan, sus familia-
res est1n ansiosos de saber de ella.
Esta senGr;i padece de eitajenacion
mental.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
.COLOCACION

La hay con una excelente PROPOSE
ci6n para vendedor de piano. FL sar
bsr mdsica sera buena reccmenda-
ci6n, pero 10 principal es Ia habilidad
para vender. p. o. Box 7ss, San
Juan, r. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
Ell GRAN JURADO SIGUE REU-
NIDO

Continda celebrando sesiones el gran
jurado de la Corte Federal Reina
verdadera expectation por collccer los
asuntos que Sc estdn traGndo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

,Unod3 de lbs mas bellos iil iestilos Il iaiSrtfis- is
.ticosi que aRarecieron en- lin sdntuoso
bale de trajgs yerificad66' eli Ell eli Tea
tro Real de Londres;S tIonccido ppor
COvent Garden. Las arist6cratas de
La sociedad inglesa han tornado este
modelo que va esta muy en- boga
ALI que ha traspuesto los mares
apareciendO en- los circulos sociales
de New York. La joven Loftng que
10 lucia, Sc llev6 ell primer premio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

PARA CARROS DE ENTREGAS,
transporte de pasajeros y ambuIancfas
no hay NADIA como el autom6vil DCD.
GEi BROTHERS. vendedores: AN.
DREU. AGUILAR Y CO. San Juan.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
PoR TENER QUE EMBARCARSE
So DUENo.

sE vENDE UNA FUENTE DE So
DA de 8 pies dc largo CON todos sus
accessories y csrbonador para hacer
SODA. solamente tiene 9 meses de
uso. Por menos dc la nitsd de su
valor. Una ganga Dc pocos dias. Sc
aeepta cambio do biehes de toda clase.
Informes:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29

VERDADERA NINA. A.-Por $1,000 Sc
yed1de ifidustria que deja garantizados
$500 mensuales. Daremos detalles sola-
Ineilte al que ofrezca gafantia. Indus
trial Apartado 1884, San Juan, Puer.
to Rico. 2-3
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
F lie IA

'sTe quiero'', "Ay-ay-ay' "
otros discos, cantados por Ell jo-
ven tenor Fleta, honra de la tie
IRA espahola, estan a lasyenta en-
el Depto. de Mdsica de Sanchez
Morales & Co. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
MuERLES oETCINA.

MUEBLES oEICINA. ~ Por traslado
vendemos mitad de precio: Escritorios,
Files, Sillas. Armarios de Acero, Protec-
torres Cheques, Mesas de Maquinillas,
Dup1icador. Cruz 10 Altos, San Juan.
p. r.. p
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
Score
Tntal

Caribbean I 0 O O 0 1 O O %
Santurce 10002 207O N--10
ALMANZOR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-29
Sc VENDE

UN PIANO NUEvo DE MEDIA
COLA MARCA LESTER, EN-
CUEvILLAs NO. 1, MIRAMAR, TIE
LEFoNO is Negro, Santurce. 2-lS
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
MIDSUMMER DULLNESS
oVERTAKES STOCK MARKET
~ wv COTrcTNS
By w. s. COUSINS.
Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)


NEW YORK, June 5.-Midsun1.
ner dullness prevailed in the stock
market today, and transactions in
speculative stocks were reduced to
minimum. Public interest in the
market seemed to be entirely lack
ing, as professional traders strove
for the mastery in a few of sthe
high priced speciality stocks.
A little more life and vigor was
in evidence toward the latter part
of the session, when the equip
ments and rails were pushed for
ward for new high prices on the
movement and industrial leaders
were inclined to join the procession.
Further evidence was given today
Of the scarcity in the floating SUD
ply of stocks that have not been
particularly active of late. Ere
quently traders have paid as much
as two points above the last sale
for a few hundred shares of stocks
like Magma Copper, Associated Dry
Goods, Cluett Peabody, Chicago
Pneumatic Tool. Lackawanna Rail-
way and others.
On sale of 300 shares of Magma
yesterday the price advanced ~
points, Associated Dry Goods went
up 2 points on sale of 100 shares,
Lackawanna 2 on one sale, Cluett
Peabody 2 points on one sale. The
logical deduction is that concen-
tration of heavy buying orders on
stocks of this class would result in
a sharp upturn in prices.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Grains open.
ed unchanged to a shade higher
today. At Liverpool wheat strength
ened after lower opening and at
2 o'clock was only Il pence below
the previous close. Here, opening
prices were:
wheat-July, s1.os%@1.osA; Sep
TENDER, $1.o8%@1.os; December,
s1.10h @1.1O%.
Corn-July, soA @so%c; septem-
Der. 1878 @77c; December, $3.50
66hc.
Oats-July, 4o&sc: September,
$3.50; December. 39@399s.
Rye-July, $3.50; September, Tic.
scattered buying and limited offer
ings. Most of the buying was
credited to a local professional.
Corn trade was small and mixed.
There was no pressure on either
side and the market appeared
nervous. Oats trade was small and
Commenting today, one local
house says:
more rain than Is needed in the
Southwest, which is causing n little
apprehension. Receipts fairly lib
eral. Report demand is still slow,
however, and the buying fails to
follow the advance. Two-sided mar
ket is indicated. The cash position
in corn is decidedly bullish, and
the after-planting movement this
year appears to be a myth. How
ever, the wheat market trend will
be a factor in corn, and there will
be two sides to the market. Oats
will follow corn"
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
EXCEPTIONS SETTLED IN
MICKEY ARNSTEIN CASE

Justice Siddons, of the District
Supreme Court, today settled the
bill Of exceptions taken during the
trial of jules Arnstein, David w.
Sullivan, Normal s. Bowles and
Wien w. yesterday, convicted OF
conspiracy in connection with bring
ing stolen securities into the Dis,
trict Of Columbia. The men are
under sentence of two years each
and are on bona awaiting the action
Of the Court of Appeals.
The decision paves the way for
the defendants to take the case
to the Court of Appeals. The
Court of Appeals probably will de.
eide the case early in the fall.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
CROP REPORTS
SHOW new
VAL UES
Table Gives Barter Exchange
Of Cotton, Wool, and
Foodstuffs.
BY TOM EVERETT,
Cosmopolitan News Service.

Leaving the dollar out of con-
sideration, except as an imaginary
factor. and going back to the old
formula of barter and trade, the
United States Department of Agri.
culture presents a table showing
how much of the things not pro-
duced Ion the farm could be ex-
changed for things produced on the
farm in April. 1928, or vice versa.
Using an index figure Of 100 per
cent as basis, the table shows
that a unit of cotton at April
prices purchased 1856 per cent OF
all commodities, or 106 per cent OF
cloths, 108 per cent of fuel. 141
precent of metals, log per cent of
building materials and 116 per cent
of house-furnishing goods. while
unit of wheat at April prices would
buy only SO per cent of all corr.
modities, IS per cent of cloths, 40
per cent of fuel. 81 per cent Of
metals, SO per cent of building
materials and rs per cent of house
furnishing goods.
A unit of corn would purchase
only 81 per cent of all conf
modities, a unit of beef cattle
WOulQ purchase only % per cent
of all commodities, unit of pota-
toes would buy .79 per cent Of all
commodities. but a unit of wool
would buy 148 per cent.
The table shows the actual ex.
change value of farm products de-
livered in any of the markets
mentioned, and it may be notable
that cotton and wool. which are
mostly used for textile trades only,
are the. exceptions to the rule Of
depressed prices of agricultural
products.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
BOND TRADING IS DULL
BUT PRICES HOLD STEADY
By MUNROE ROBERTS.
Copyright, 1923, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.l

News Servtce.)
NEW YORK, June 5.-Trading in
the bond market was dull today, but
prices held steady.
!. Most activity centered in foreign
government bonds, among which
French Republic 715s and IS were
actively bought at fractionally higher
prices. -Jugoslavia Is quieted down
materially, but were steady at TN.
Steadiness was shown in the in
dustrial group, with Punta Allegro
Sugar convertible Is improving a
half point at la, and United Drug
IS advancing fraction to 113A
International Paper IS B. how
ever lost about point at 81A.
The public utility group was in
good form. A good demand appear
ed for American Telegraph and Tele.
phone convertible 6s, advancing a
point to 116.
Railroad bonds were in fair de-
mand, both speculative and high
priced issues registering fractional
advances.
United States Government bonds
weer steady, Liberty avs sold at
100.22, up 1872; the secoAd ANS at
$50, unchanged: fourth Ans at 9S.12.
unchanged, and the Treasury AIS at
1920, up 2SS2.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
What's Doing
Today &Tomorrow
by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
Today.

Today.
Banquet-Sojour Club, Washing
ton Chapel. No. 3, Columbia Country
Club. p. m.
,Inauguration-of new officers. Lions
Parade-All uniformed bodies. form
ing on Maryland avenue northeast. to B
street. to First. to Pennsylvania avenue,
to Washington Circle:
Theater.
Patrol Drill-Medinah Temple. Chi
Marine Pageant-washington Chan
mel, p. m.
Meeting National Association or
Shrine Chanters OF North America. Gavel
RodeoEUnion Station Plaza. 2 and 8
p m.
Concerts-st Elizabeths Hospital
Concert-American League Park 2;3o
Concerts-walter Reed Hospital, Ma
sontc and Eastern Star Home.
stsnd nnncps bu sfdna
stand, Seventh street and Pennsylvania
avenue, Masonic Temple, House of the
Temple, Washington Circle, Thomas Cir
Gle, 2, 3, I and p. m.
Open House--For visiting singers, AL
mas Glee Club and Orchestra. Gavel
and representa- ives to the Imperial Coun-
Gil Willard Hotel, 1880 p. M
less, wife of the imperial potentate, the
wives of the imperial line and the wives
of the representatives, Wardman Park
Banquet-To leaders of patrols. lead
of bands and leaders of gIee and
chanter clubs. City Club. 1880 p. IN.
Exhibition-Naval and marine corps
flying machines, Haines Point. Poto-
mac Park all day.
Tomorrow.
Exhibition-NaVy planes, over Poto-
mac river, all day.
Graduation exercises-George Wash
tngton University, Continental Me-
meriaI Hall, 1890 a. m.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of Oldest In
habitants, District of Columbia, Union
Engine House. Nineteenth and II
streets northwest, p. m.
auspices of the Department, Ma,
tional Museum. Tenth and streets
northwest, all day.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
STOCK MARKET
STEADY, BUT
DULL
"H
Rail Shares Show Firm Tone,
But Trading Is Almost
1 at StandstiII.
By Recommendation News Service.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Stocks in
the first two hours trading on the
stock exchange showed steadiness
but business was almost at a stand
still. Transactions were mainly
professional. Certain stocks, in
fluenced by individual developments
moved beyond the narrow range OF
the general list, but also in these
cases activity fe4l off sharply in
the course of trading.
The railroad group was by far
the firmest section of the list,
There was no spirited bidding for
any of these issues, but marked
absence of offerings made itself felt
In the general price level whenever
buying orders came into the mar.
ket. A great deal of shifting from
industrial to railroad shares has un.
doubtedly taken place recently as a
result of the steadily improving
transportation conditions. Most. at.
tention was paid to Pere Marquette,
which rose nearly point to 44H
q new high for the year. on reports
that the stock will go on n 81 divi-
dend basis this week New York
Central led the high priced issues
with point advance to 9SM
on the belief that an increase in
the dividend rate Is imminent. Balti-
more and Ohio moved up a point
to so, also in connection with divi-
dend possibilities.
California Petroleum was again
prominent among the oils, advanc.
ing more than 2 points to 116.
Other oil stocks, however, were in
clined to heaViness, due to the
numerous reports that the efforts
on the part of leading producers to
curtail productions were not meet
ing with the success desired and
that a further cut in the price of
mid-continent crude may be ex-
pected. Marland Oil was particu.
larly heavy. declining point to AZ.
Interest in steel, equipment, cop
per and motor stocks was at low
ebb. Prices backed and filled with
In a narrow range and a definite
trend could not be established. Tire
stocks were under light pressure
with United States Rubber Drop
ping more than a point to 49A.
Dawson Chemical, on reports that
the Mexican Petroleum company ia
contracting for some OF its
processes. was again strong and
about 2 points higher at 30k. at
which point profit-taking set in.
Fisher Body improved 8 points at
15S. Woolworth dropped 2 points
to 224.
Call money renewed at ~ per
cent
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Foreign Exchange.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Opening
foreign exchange: Sterling, demand,
4.62A; cables, 1921. Francs, de-
mand. .0642ts; cables, .0643. Lire,
demand, .0462A; cables, .0462A Bel
gian francs, demand, 05561z; cables,
.0557. Marks, 63,49O to the dollar.
CzechosIovak kronen, demand,
.03001z: cables, .0301. Swiss francs,
demand, 1903; cables, 1906. Gull
ders, demand, 1920; cables, 1928.
Pesetas, demand, 1874; cables, 1916.
Sweden kronen, demand, 1850;
cables, 1864. Norway kronen, de-
mand, 1881; cables, 1855. Denmark
kronen, demand, 1881; cables, 1895
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. Az 5 Az S
Lam. IL noon. 1p.m. Rpm.
147,3O0 250,80O 100000 419, 400
Sale of Bonds up to-
II am. IL noon. 1p.m. 2p.m.
2,215,000 1851 900 4,751 900 5,697 900
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Cotton fu.-
lures were steady at the opening to-
day, with prices from to IL points
higher Transactions were in light
volume and chiefly centered In the
July option, which showed the
largest advance, due to moderate
buying by Wall street and Southern
account. Liverpool cables were
somewhat lower, but they did not
affect local sentiment.
July opened at 26.12, up IL points;
October at 2316, up 10; December at
22.88, up IL; January at 22.58. up IL;
March at $3.50. up s. and May at
22.3S, up 3 points.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
GIRL AND FIVE MEN
DANCING AFTER 90 HOURS

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 5.-Miss
Hilda (Mickey) johnson, eighteen
year-old local girl. and five male
contestants were still going strong"
here today when they had danced
ninety hours in their attempt to
break the marathon dancing record.
Twenty-Five contestants started
the marathon last Friday night.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Short Term Securities.
Furnisked BY w. 3. Hibbs & Co.

Furnished by w. 3. Hibbs & Co.
Bid. Ask.
Alu. Co. 'of Am. rs, '25. a0s 1sI1o3as
Alu. Co. of Am. rs, '33. 105A ll0S
Amer. Cotton Oil 6's, '24l 9OHi 91E
Amer. Sugar Sc, 1887. 1O2 Is 1924
Am. T.. Il T. 6's, 1924. ..I100ist100fh
Am. T.. & T. 6's. 1925. .l114 114N
Anaconda Cop. 6's, 1929l101 V l1O1 =
Anaconda Cop. rs, 1929. JOB I1O3A
Anglo Am. Oil TVS, '25dO2A I103
Bell Tel. of Can. rs, '25I1O2AllO2a
Canadian Nor. 515's, '24l100hI 1003s
Cent. Argen. Ry. 6's, '27f 97hi 50 :
Cent. Leather SIS, 1925. 98Yst 9S1S
G. C. C. & st. Ii 6's, '29I100Hi 1011s
Chicago Tel. SIS, 1923. :. 99HI100Is
Dupont 71s's, 1881 =. lot 1919.
Goodyear T. & r. SIS, 81. 1O4hI105
Great North. rs, 1886. .l10SK l109
Hooking Val. 6's, 1924. !. 100 is I1001z
Humble Oil SIS, 1882. 977sl 98A
X. C. Term. 6's, 1928. 1O0A 1O0h
Kenn. Cop. rs, 1890. -. 1884 1885
Lib. Men. & L. rs, 1881. 99A l10OA
M. st. p. & s. s. M. 63 .l1O3Kl1 03%
Morris & Co. Tvs, 1880 l1015s I1O2h
Pa. r. r. rs, 1880. -. I1O8a q I1085s
st. p. U. D. 51s's, 1923. 100 s 100 e
s. Roe. & Co. rs, 1923. 1004s l1007s
Stan. Oil, Cal. rs, 1881. 105A 1861
Tide. Oil 61s's. 1881. 103 1881
I'm. Tank Car rs, 1880. 103A 104
U. s. Rub. 71a's, 1890. 1861 l1O7115s
West. Union 61z's, 1886. 100 109 4
West. e. & Mf. rs, 1881. 106h 1861
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
Lecture on Insurance.

Phases of the insurance business
will be discussed at the Twelfth
street branch, Y. M. c. A., Thurs
day night at 8 o'clock, by r. M
Roddy, vice president of the Su
preme Life and Casualty Company
and A. P. Bentley, secretary of The
same company,
The Washington times., 1923-06-05
italians Celebrate.

Holy Rosary Church, Third and
F streets northwest, yesterday cele-
brated- Italy's national holiday with
a solemn high mass. The mass was
to commemorate adoption OF the
constitution and to express graft.
tude for the existence of peace and
friendship between the United
States and Italy.
The Washington times., 1923-06-05

BUSINESS BRIEFS.
b. CosmopoIItaD News Service.


NEW YORK.---American Locomo-
tive Company today received or
ders for forty.fou locomotives from
Canadian national railways.
ALBANY.-New York Central re.
ported total income for quarter
ended March 81 of $21, 820,571, an
increase of 1881 1878 over 1922
quarter.
YOUNGSTOWN. - Pudding base
wage rate was advanced ST ton
in new agreement reached at At
lantic City between bar association
and Ama1gamated Association Of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers.
CHICAGO.--Sale for May of
Hartman corporation were 81 .865, PSI
against $1,345,519 in 1922, an in
crease of $519,732, or 1888 per cent.
United States Bureau of Mines
estimates gasoline production in
April at SIS, 042, est gallons against
$40, 701, 1855 in march. Stocks on
hand April 80, were 1886, 4I7,S7I
gallons exceeding March figure by
about 100000.
NEW YORK.-Southwestern Pow
.er Company's net income for twelve
months totalled $4,814,365, an in
crease of $196,223 over 1921.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-01-10
Do Not Take Davie
Strike Settlement
Plan Seriously

Boston, Jan. 9.-The Boston & Maine
Railroad management is not seriously
considering proposals made by Labor
Commissioner John S. b. Davie of New
Hampshire for settlement of the strike
of shopmen on the system. l.. G.. Cole
man, assistant general manager of the
company, said tonight.
1--WE have a large number of men,
and even if we were seriously consider
ing the matter where would We get
the money to pay double force" Mr..
Coleman said. Il take it, that that is
what Commissioner Davie recon-
mends."
Earlier in the day spokesman for the
Boston & Maine System Federation of
Workers had admitted that they were
weighing the Davie report carefully.
but that conference between the rail-
road management and union represent
atives must precede tho taking of steps
to call eff the strike.
Commissioner DaVie recommended
that the men call off the strike, and
that all former employees, except those
found guilty of violation of the law
during the troubles. be rcinstated with
in 80 days without prejudice. Cues
tions of future relations would, under
the plan be taken up by committees
representing company and employees.
Points on which these bodies failed to
agree would he arbitrated by a local
board or the Railroad Labor Board.