davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
AGAINST STATE
SCHOOL LAWS
SUPREME COURT DECLARES
LANGUAGES MAY NOT
BE FORBIDDEN.

Washington, June a.. State
statutes which would PROHIBIT
the teaching or use of foreign
languages in all schools below
the eighth grade were declared
void by the supreme court as an
unlawful encroachment upon the
rights conferred by the four
teenth amendment which pro-
vides that "no state shall
deprive any person of life. lib
erty or property without due
process of law" Justice Holmes
delivered a dissenting opinion in
which Justice Sutherland joined.
The question was presented to
the court in cases coming from
Iowa, Nebraska and Ohio. Eigh-
teen other states, with similar
statutes, participated.
Justice McReynolds who deli
vered the majority opinion as
serted that the fourteenth
amendment without doubt de
notes not merely freedom from
bodily restraint but also the
right of the individual to con-
tract, to engage in any of the
common occupations of life, to
acquire useful knowledge, to
marry, establish a home and to
bring. up children, to worship
God according to the dictates Of
his own conscience, and gener-
ally to enjoy those privileges
long recognized by common law
as essential to the orderly pur-
suits of happiness by free men." "
This liberty, the courts added,
cannot be interfered with under
guise Of protecting the pub
lie interest by legislative action
which is arbitrary or without
reasonable relation to some pur-
pose within the competency Of
the state affected.
Final determination of what
constitutes proper exercises Of
police power is within the courts
Justice McReynold asserted, and
does not rest with the legisla-
| ture Of the states.
While the American people
the court pointed out, have al.
ways regarded education and ac-
! QUESTION of knowledge as mat
ters of supreme Importance
which should be diligently pro
NOTED, and while it is the right
and natural duty Of the parent tx
give his children education suit
able to their station in life, many
states have attempted to enforc'
the obligation by compulsor!
laws.
! 'sThat the state" Justice Nc
Reynolds declared, "may d
much, go very far, indeed, in or
der to improve the quality of it
! citizens, physically, mentally ant
morally, is clear, but the indivi
dual has certain fundamenta
rights which must be respect
ed"
Interferes With Parents Right
Portland, Ore, June 4.-Ih
decision of the supreme court o
, the United States in holding I'm
, constitutional state laws fol
bidding the use of foreign Ian
guages in schools, was interpret
ed by opponents, of the Orego'
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
The GAME or
the SEASON
HATTRUP'S SAvAGES CHAL-
LENGE HUSSMAN'S TIG-
ERs-KEUTERvILLE

Hattrup's Savages have hit
the saw dust trail and are itch
ing for the Tigers scalps to
adorn their belts, ankles and
nose rings. Hold 'em, Hank,
Hold 'em. According to the
challenge and later disclosures of
intrigue and plots the Tigers
have only a few more days to
live. But tigers, like cats, die
hard and the fate that awaits
them has not appreciably dis
turbed their mental equilibrium
for they purr as contentedly as
if they were awaiting raid on a
robbins nest.
The Savages are the ones that
are excited and Hank, he wishes
now that he hadn't let the bunch
get out of control and go so far
as to issue such bloody chsl-
lenge. He is more interested in
operating the saw mill than in
base ball and he knows he won't
have more than half a crew the
week after the game. Also
what is worrying him is how to
get such fellows as Chas. Geb-
hardt, Rufus Gentry and Como
dore billiard around the track
without a flat tire or engine
trouble.
Word has reached the Tigers
that Hank intends putting them
on roller skates and have some
one push them around the bases:
The Savages bank great deal
on Gary Carnes as twirler and
home run hitter, but Gary's S
arms are out of all proportions
from handling them heavy shop
boards. Spectators will not be
safe unless they hide behind
barns or the school house.
Henry refuses to give out the
lineup but the following play.
ers besides those mentioned
above have been entered: John
Engel, Ben Albers, Ben Entrupp
Billy Gentry, Ben Hattrup
Bernard Bosse, John Asker
Chas. Goeckner, Hubert HattruI
The Tigers will make up theil
team from the following: Jacl
Hilbert, Mike Hilbert, Ben Fors
man, Bud Nash, Jim Nash
Francis Homar, Sylvester Wink
ler, Mike Mayer, Roy Williams
Pete Peterson, Louis Terhaar
Henry Boxleitner, Mark Tucker
Glen Rink, John Mayer, Bel
Baune, Frank Winkler, Ton
Hazen, Harry Blimpka, Joh1
Brooke, and as reserve the.
have Dad Hilbert and Chris
Schaecher. Turn 'em Los
Hank" is the watch word will
the Tigers.
The game will be the big even
of the season and will be wortl
going miles to see.
No admission charge will b
made but the boys will pass tn
hat around to collect a littl
money to pay for the wire bacl
stop, balls e. t. c. which will the
become the property of the Keu
terville base ball fans. The priz
90 gallons of ice cream) is to b
, paid for by the losing team an
is to go to the winners, who wi
invite the losers over some ever
ing for a general good time pre-
vided of course the Savages al
? willing to be reconciled afte
t getting good drubbing. "A
z tank she goen to be guide gam
a1ne4h-" RatenaAhl
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

To-Day IS the SlXTeenCn annl-
versary Of the opening of the
Cottonwood State Bank, which
began business in Cottonwood
under the able management of
Herman H. Nuxoll and his asso-
ciates as the German State Bank
on June 9Th, 1907. That the in
stitution may grow and spread
in the next sixteen years as it
has in the past is the wish of it's
patrons and the community.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

the supreme court decision:
"From the dispatches 50 far
received / am convinced that the
decision in the one language
cases just decided profoundly AZ
fects the compulsory public
school measure in Oregon. / am
further convinced from this lat
est expression of the court that
it will declare the Oregon meas
ure unconstitutional.
The court appears to have
held that q statute which inter-
feres with the right of parents
to control the education Of their
children violates the provisions
of the federal constitution.
Preparations are being made
to file suit attacking the Oregon
compulsory public school hw," "
said Kavanaugh, who indicated
that the one language cases as
those decided are technically
termed, had been carefully
watched by interests which are
planning to attack the Oregon
law.
The Oregon statute, which
was adopted by a referendum at
the general election last Novem-
ber, provides that parents on
guardians must send every child
over eight years and under six
teen years of age to a public
school with certain exceptions.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

By an oversight we failed to
mention last week that Mrs c.
T. Staal and children had de-
parted for Lewiston and Port
land on couple of weeks visit
We understand that while away
Mrs. Staal will look up a market
for some of the elegant fancy
work abe manufactures
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08
JUST 20 YEARS AGO.

The heavy thunder storms OF
the past week have recalled to
mind the fact that it was just
20 years ago this week when
the cloudburst occurred between
Greencreek and Nezperce which
flooded Lawyer canyon and
caused the death of the father
and aunt of the Dempsey family
near the Stevenson crossing.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

Miss Caroline Terhaar depart
ed the first of the week for Spo-
kane to visit with friends. Miss
Terhaar recently completed her
term of school at Priest River
and has already signed a con-
tract for next year to teach in
the Kellogg school which is one
Of the largest in the state
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

Cno 8U8t8 1lHkt }Alf0 game G0g1)~ r
mission to stock various streams y
IN north central Idaho With
trout, the Lawyers creek which
empties into the ClearWator q
Kamiah, WAS hast Saturday
stocked with 10000 young trout.
An election has been called for
June 10 for the vbters of Sho-
shone county, Idaho. to deter.
mine the question Of bonding the
county to the amount Of $4O0,
600, for the purpose OF repair
ing and paving the main high
way between Kellogg and Null
han.
The state of Idaho has placed
a contract with the Irwin -Hod-
son company Of Portland for Sc, =
600 pairs Of automobile licenso
plates for 1924 at 1897 cents per
pair delivered at Boise. The
color combination of the 1924
license plate will consists Of !
yellow background with black
letters and firures.
The nHoht - 1daho r,v>a,,~e
oroweys as re.',F ~ {hs -
Shorts % lat var IN s. ~ ~. -
sented to the interytake com
merce commission ct tla6 hear
ing to be held at Pocatello; Juno
18 The dnciei0n usna ronNk ~ A.
a conferences oS c~nrs,c~s hsjJ
Tuesday IN connoct;cs, ,,ifh IA
n,,hi;c ut;H+;es co,nsn,r";cm sr E e
Ro;aa ~
Salas ~ seve,,+v ,oi,,;on ,,,,a,r,
foot ~ t;vsbo,. ~, ~ ~ p,,,.rf
Cabin CAN = c'seaL cs w;tSir ~. : fssess,. ~ a
n Xlono net;craI - q x, YSel
ho st ton u.S,sjr' rc+ch n'sIres ~ - - SS-
no,,ncaS no. F,;dsv hv Sa ,1s,~t
service ~ Xh;c M~*ch '<"s,,..
nanv ryhich wes ~ ss,c~oS ~f,,I
h;dder xs,;l1 h,,;ij 80 : ,..;S,cs5 ~, q
rn;ies 4 Iano.th which = ~ ~ q
nf fivo - vaors u;ii hocc,,~ ~
nronertv =, | IF th. onvernrnsnt =, ~
NJ. Mo-. II 49, - II.
,o.m ~ e., .r ,sanv -. s,..s. 49,. Z, e.s,ss,e
If T Tho I.atah hotel = Z rs,rsS
ono IF the hcnefire,.;a~ a. IA
viii If the ,afe M Cstherine
Rec,x Of Snoka1,e who died Msv
81 One third of TIA SsSSfs.
valued ~ sHo Go0 ~ ~ 1sft q
n,ec;e tim - f;rSre~s Sss,ir 3 IN
fhe Moscow woman ~ - a.
twelve veara M & I~sk LIVED
~ the + ofeh
cha,dc~ ~. = u,s,..,
W. - ans. ,e.,s;rs,at .s.,s ~ -,' = ~ H,,.
was.. se..t,, ,s - ~'as;.s.ss.st s.,tta,' ~
81 ~ ~. va,.s, - = svo,.e @ k,s,c u sis IL :
III ,who, o,y ~. ~ - NJ h;s +,s's,~s,:.
which had hacorce ~ esf,,rs7'a3
with Gasoline while fiIilnr fhe
oas s tenI on ! trsc4or hsc.n,e
;cn;+ed frosn the e~hr,,rf gshe
fianee wero exfinor,i~S~S oSic3r-
" hv Sheldon ,oIfjnr n : yoha
q IN fhe Ground hmt MI o,,iclr
o. enough & +o escor,o : vorv ,,e}nfS,I
s h,,,.n IN :, h;s lec
o;~t s+,.iss+. ra.ho It,
oiAsy s'euSnse ~ - - II SaI sss9.s s'.S -
tIry nave s nlsuc 'resn @ Io q; TT.hc y.
sne zen ivnvS: s: .'ea ~ % .*;;i
,; 'ns. 1cauu . s $3.50 ~ ~ ~
nyinsi ano I.avs s.s1u 9Ss. .e ~ -
wien ene neInslne nslne - me.~~- r~so's.
Iew;s' s,; ,es4s J r,os - '''e e,,sss;4;r,, .SiI
!1s;y, MSWs @nu ElalA eHss'. ;us ..
Mill'an 1;t7, Slsrn, n's .au,a' ILL., "a
n Tnis enPeus.vll. nj <' .'si % ~, han.,
M DavlG ny .n1lllpsv.,, w wsso ,S ,,ss pu ~
Seyieu "ne gLeases. ;s LIN ,s,.u ~ ~
HIspne1, e.. ce1vSu 'J o',s s.,.. a',o.e rs; ~
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-06-08

If you're looking for 'Tou-
ble'' see Jackie Coogan, Sunday
It ths Dzphenm- Md
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
PHILADELPHIA STATION wFD.
STRAWBRlDGE 4 CLOTHIER.
II.ANA IL IIln AlETE

$50 To 40 y. m-Concert by Olive
Burk soprano. &. II. Shafcr. reader. Lo-
rctta kerk. pianist. John Earl Roger
tenor. Irene Mabel smith accompanies
$50 TO 7.OO-Children's own half hour.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
NEW YORK STATION lwEAFl

i u r.
GRAPH COMPANY 400 METERs)
80 4. M.-Rccital Louise NJ. Baxter
cOntraltO. accompanied by 4. V Llufrio
7.45-latest popular dance hits played
by the Six Sirens Dance Orchestra OF New
Jersey. under the direction Of otto
Theme.
S 2O-"Tho News Photographer in the
World War and ON the Street. talk by
William II Lcrbe. Of the Newspaper Pho
tOgraphers' Association Of New YORK.
\ Dance music by the six Sirens
Dance Orchestra of New Jersey
= 2O-SolOs and duets by Mabel Wright
soprano. and Willard Ward baritone
9.35-Dancc music by the Six sirens
Dance Orchestra. Selections be an
nOunccd by radio
NEWARK STATION (WJZ)
WESTINGHOUSE RADIO CORPORA
TlDN (3V0 AIETEKSl
Il. M-"Jack Rabbit Stories " nv
David Cory New YORK Evening Mall.
$50 -Aftcr-dinner speeches and music az
the annual meeting Of the Society of The
AutOmOtiVc Engineers held In the ballroom
Of the Hotel Pennsylvania. &. y. kettering
will be the toastmaster and Elisha er.
vice president Of Pennsylvania Railroad
in charge OF operations of the Eastern
Division will be the speaker MIR Lee began
his enviahle railroad career as rodman
in 1892. His message will interest every
thinking business man
o .55-Arlington time signals: weather
forecast.
NEWARK STATION CwoR)
BAAlBERGEk q co.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
PHILADELPHIA STATION Cwoo)
WANAMAkER'S

AS y. m.-Grand organ and trumpets.
80 Band concert by r. 4. o. Band
SOO-Evcning concert by the Orpheus
Trio Gertrude Jones. l. Maude Brown
and Bertha Hemscy. and Wilbur Allen.
baritone, g. l.. Payne. tenor. Grayson
Stratton. SaNOphone Master William 1
Harvey. Sd. reader. and Lucy Kilpatyick
aCcOmpanist
300 Grand organ recital MIR. Clar-
cnce Bawdcn at the console
955--C United states Naval Observatory
time signal
1902 United States weather forecast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Special Correspondent, Every Evening
Dover Dan Do Charters Wcro filed
yesterday as follows
cos Investment Corporation. Nilm. ng
tnu capita - .1H'rlI
nitrd lnrf' STORES. Inc New York
tuii,d state. ~ut Corporation. Ncw
Nurh 81 HHI uH
surIn, lrna aud Chemical Co. Mem
InIa Tenn 81 ODD fHW
enUaf northern Refining Co. Mime
auuN. MInn ssn uuH
Marln Metals Corporation. Whining
olrn DfaF roh.a. a co Wilmington
g1un unl
o,neral Touacco Corporation. Whining
tun s1lu Uuu
,onr' Island Veiodromc Co Inc New
Tho Coodmorc Co. Dee Aioinos. Iowa
slsII OHnl
GENEVA. securities GO. q Pennsylvania.
lufnf $3.50 ufH
pularius shlpping Co Inc New York
tlaf tHHl
Con.ondated service Co. Inc. New
rende rrucoss Co.. Wilmington. $50
200
hryer.rwy Chcmical Co. Lancaster.
Ncw IRA nc,crasc Go. Wilmington
Norrls plan ~ Pittsburr Inc. Hackrn.
.nTl A . - ulu
Nhang, in uams Land aud Timber co
lni uf NrNrn. fn ROYAL American Pc
80 WH uW tu sls ufHl CAD New York
al Power taspinf Co to Peerless UIl
tu uf Pennsylvania and incrrase from
so uun tn sluftHH scranton pa
Prudential Appraisal inC to Providon'
Appraisal inc. Nc~ hurk
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
LAW ENFORCEMENT AT MILFORD

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Milford. Jan. 1l.-Mayor Frank
Eeedy. who presided over the new
Town Council al its first meeting last
evening, replied 10 a resolution sent
the Mayor and Council by The minis
ters Of the town. The resolution re-
quests Council 90 make an active
campaign for the suppression OF
fragrant Violations Of the law which
the ministers auege are committed on
the streets Il Milford. and 20 instruct
the town judge 20 impose the maxi
mum penalty on all those arrested for
drunkenness. prOfane language and
gambling.
Mayor Reedy said: we do not
understand exactly what the minis
ters want. but We. as a Council. are
in favor OF enforcing the laws. We
are doing all we can 20 suppress law
lessross in the town. and intend 10
carry cut that policy during the
present administration.
II the ministers have additional in
formation. or evidence Of violations
Of the law. which they imply they
have. and will furnish US with the
same, we Will act along those lines. 4"
The Council reappo!nted the present
police force. as llows: Chief. James
Courtney; CHEZ. night police. Il. ID
Davis: special officer. Oscar Acker-
man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
At NOON TODAY

Philadelphia. Jan. Wheat No.
>. red winter. i.2e6i.s0: No. :. gar
iiclly. 1.2O6t22
corn No 2. for export. S3dN: do.
No. ,, S2G'S2ia: do. No. 4. 79ia dS0;
car lots for local trade. No. .. yellow.
siGS5; No. 3. yellow. s3i5@S4.
cots 0rm-No ., white. 65G55i5 ::
No 3. white. b4d54
Buttcr-Wcstcrn creamery. extra
50; nearby rrints, fancy. 63G6e.
EggsLNCarhy extra. flrste. AZ: do.
frete. A.; western extra. iirsts. AZ:
do. frsts. a.; fancy selected. packed.
54d55.
Checse--Ncw York. whole milk
fancy flats. frceh. 27is@2s; fair TO
good. 25G27: longhorn. 2sG29; single
daisies, 2SG29.
Live pOll,ry-Fowls. not leghorns,
2lM3o; do. leghorns. 2oM2S spring
chickens. not lcghorns. 20@2S; do.
leghOrus. 2o@22; fine hrOil@s. 2Sd 30 /;
old roosters. l7GGiS; Stacy young
ROSTERS. 20; ducks white pekin fancy.
25@26; ordinary. 22n24 do mixed
colors. 2iG23; muscovy. lSM2O; geese
$500. live turkeys. 3otd g..
Dressed Uou'try--Sprng turkeys.
fancy. nearby. 45al1. FAIR to- good.
'Uo0 a.. do western fancy, 4lM43, fair
good. 5000: common. 24m25: old
toms. 34a3S: old herS. 3SG 40: fowls
fresh killed. choice Co fancy. 26M29
do. small sizes. l5N25; chickens. west
crn. 22N32. do. nearby. 25CG35. old
IONs;crs. western large. 10; do. south
Crn. l76lS. ducks. nearby, 2662S:
ducks. western. 25d27: geese. west
crn. fancy. 2l6G2S: ordinary. 1890.
Potatoes. easier No. /. nearby. poi
basket. 35G5S; IN 100 pound sacks
1.25G1.70
Flour SOc, winter straight. west
crn. 6.0o06.5O; do nearby 5.75ds25
hard winter. straight. 6.4ods.65: do
short patent. 6.75a5OO: spring. first
clear 6ooG6 SO: do. patent. 6.906 rs;
do. short patent. 7.3oM76o: fancy
spring and city mills. patent, family
brand 7.S5liS60.
Hay Timothy. No. .. 2OOo@2l 90;
do. No. ,. 17.00Gl9.oO. sample. 1906
. Gl7.O0. no grade. l.0oHl5O0. clover
ncht mixed. 1900 600. No. |. mixed
l7.ooGlS.oo; No .. mixed. 5000 1900
Bran soft winter. in 100 pount
sacks. 34.50635.O0, do. spring. $40,
. M345O.
Tallow-Primc city, loose. S: do
/ special. loose. S's; prime country
/ -; edible IN tierccs. 90.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
STkA MBOAT LINES.
WILSON LINE
philadelphia. Penn's Grove. Chest.

SCHEDULE OF TRIPS
Leave Fourth 80. Wharf. Nilmios,o,
FOR Philadelphia and Chestnut 49, Mai
philadelphia. for Wilmington, az 40
-. 10 20 a. m. so noon. 30 'ffiB.
80 4. m.
sHuns on veek days eacept SAT
WiLNIN6TON- PEN 'SGhOtE KO UTE
Leave Wilmington -. rs. as. 10 a No..
Leave PENIS Grove sb8s. - p. II
\ m. I. \. 1870. Z. . and ~ D. N.
Trips marked DO not run on sun.
Trips marked : leave az and p. m.
on sundays
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Stockholders % Tho Stronhere Car
tufefcr Company Yesterday approved
proposal o. Increase number % shares
&C stock from tt 900 f, $50 600 a. no mar
value Tho now sfn,k DO was reported
would Dol cold 'n prov. &c. additional work
lrE capital
The wcek saws Iron Age has borne
rf fho promise Win vri.h 'hc wear OPP
rnrd ~ o. stronger stool market and
sustained demand chicago and Cievc-
land orc fHr most active ceutors. and
W.Nr .Nr Ernrral market a. IrfttsburE
n rnihrf 4uirt car works and steel mills
.orr have begun OBJ So an OVERFLOW
2 m NIird .up plants sf chicago
AutnmotNr Industries saws. 'The I'm
nHe'rf has entered fhr utv year a. q
lnrr greater than f'af followed in pc.
DnWhrr and much quicker than was
maintained q .ear Az Tho end OF the
inventory pof Tod found MANY plants with
BACK orders untitled and o. sufficient
current demand tn warrant operations
o. o. exceptionally hiEh level This
mark lei unf nlual fo fhc peak months
90 IaFi wear. huf r .s So Gar above Jan
tnf' 1899 40 '' promise new RECORD
Cor The month
WITH O. visv ir maintaining its system
o. 80 highest point 90 cfl-teucy. the
lrnnHN wanna RAILROAD Company yester-
uuf authorized purchase 90 5000 locomo-
tIVes Oh refr, o'u,i engines from ser
vice The company vI. Duusfruct - ~
these uf ifs Shops Do Altoona. and anofh-
o. inN wII hU IliIf o. fhe baldwin Loco
motive Works prdrrs Co. The others
vii br lrf later THIS Is thr largest
single lnrUmHf..r order nN any one com
purf ever uIaut aUd 90 i- estimated viii
inNolf, approx n1afs'f fiANoU onc.
Tho r'rorf nf tu" Packard Motor Com
PAM fuf fU' quarter ending November
~ lHff .t expected '' show uef earnings.
90 HuUT.NffH g. .nN N'f after taxes
and hN .hHrErt After allowing Tor ths
dividend rt'I .rrr''H't .f goo Company s.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
Bank Stocks.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Elg.n National Watch Company. quar-
ierly OF % cents a share. payable Febri,-
= ". Woolworth Company. quarterly
3i q d snare on common. payable Narri,
Gillette Safety Razor Company. mar
tcrly OF - share. payable March I
ana per cent in stock. payable Jln..
Iupp Motor Car Corporation. quarter
~ of - cents share. payable Februar,.
Jefferson and Clearncld Coal and Iron
'Dmpany, 80 per cent 300 stock.
Nash Motors Company. quarterly ~
W. share OF new common otisr-
,'rly 81 sl.,' q share ON new preferred
and quarterly Of $l7s q shar, ON nld
preferred. payable February J.
otto Eiscniohr a Bros Inc mar
o. '' '''i'
Sinclair Consolidated oil Corporation.
quarterly ~ % cents a share Ou common
payable February 10. and s. q share on
preferred. payable February 2S
Union Tank Car Company. quarterly
ot Sl-l5 share on common. payable
March !.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
STOCKS STEADILY
ADVANCED DURING
MORNING SESSION
Motor Accessory. Equipment,
Tobacco and Merchandising
Shares Active and Higher.
NASH MOTORS LEAD RISE

" Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
New York. Jan n. (waii Street OPP
.nlnei Prices sagged slightly AZ the
Opening ~ today's st~k market with
nfo-i 30 the market leaders showing
only fractional chanscs. Good buying
was noted Among some ~ the minor
oils. Hupp Motors dropped a point. and
fractional rccessious were noted IN
baldwin. Cruclhlc. Pan American. Pore
Marquette and Producers and ReGncrs
,lnadIan Pacific advanced :. and
American smelling. American can.
I nh Copper and American Car rose
fraciinuaIy.
Active buying ~ spccialtlcs. which
took a prominent part In Yesterdays
late advance. impaired n better tone to
tn market after tho early selling or
dtts had boon absorbed California
Petroleum. was pushed mp ~ points
o. ff's another now record top. and
new high pr.gcs for tho year also
wore cs'ahlIshed Do, Pos''m Cereal up
e l.oosv Wics U.s,u.l nap 3ts and
Hartmann Corporation. mp Tide
water CO.. advanced - points and
baldwin. tt1h and Phillips Petroleum
Z enrh l.o.sca 90 =, 90 a., were reg
ia'etcd o., du Inuf. .Nl.vi chemical
and Recchuut emo ,1lr OF 400 shares
Uf pciaVnr, ana iiud-nn WIS recorded
u 100 Joss 90 points
Foreign exchange opened higher
demand s'crl.ng RISING - cents az
aGfA hu' v.ril uc shEht'y later.
French. rc'rnu ana Italian remit
thncea were hghcr ru' tho German
mark showed snEht ,oss.
Noon--icol orcr1tous in special
stncka were vigorously carried ON
throughout thc morning. strength 81
these l.rIcs .ufue.ur stability 20 tho
rrneral LIST Operations for Tho al
vance waa aidci hy lower money r7ios,
and 'he h.ghcr quotations for the priu-
cinnl European exchanges
Motor acrosaorN. equipment. tohac-
ro. fnol 10d wer. r1ui.F'ng shares
we're aN bought ~ s'otl'v rising
pI COS RAILROAD sn1r'4 tupe1 .od u-lf
footed hN fhr 'uu.il',n e. Delaware
ana ibidsor. which extended 10 loes
90 nearly points Canadian Pacific
moved 100 point and most 10 tho
"'hor active .seI's advanced fraa-
fnoa'.
S''re 60 f.r outstanding gains
co. unl rr'r V... Nl-h Motors. up
Postum cereal un . and Hartmann
operation. Woo,Wprth. Aus. ~
NWhol loose W'oe. Pierce Ol. pre-
frrred. California Petroleum. Inter
national Paper ana United Drug all
up two to a. points Associated Og.
Pacific OIL thc Fan American issues
nnd remington Typewriter wore heavy
Tho lossoe running frrm T o. . points
Can money opened az per cont.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
EDMoNnS FREED.
Negro Accused Of Robbing University
of Delaware Acquitted.

Robert Edmonds. Negro was ac-
quilted by jury in General Sessions
Cour. yesterday afternoon ~ charges
81 breaking and entering the Univer-
atty of Delaware at Newark and steal
ing Sl52 from the desk OF Miss Ncrnatt
II. Huntley. dietitian az the college.
The trial occupied the entire morn
ing session in courtroom No. and
part 81 the afternoon session. Ed
inonds was represented 10y former
Judge J. Frank Ball. lie asserted that
no was innocent i'm explaining his
possession Of n large sum Of money a,
the time OF the robbery he said that
ne won II in . crap game in Newark.
Witnesses for the defense gave sim
liar testimony.