davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-09

with the bass. Feoior Chaiiapin. in
the title role.
Critics and audience Joined In ac-
claiming the performance the great
est opening In the history of Chicago
opera. Chaliapin was given an ova-
tion greater than any he scored here
last season. A crowd Of $500 music
lovers thronged the auditorium for
the opening. many of them from other
cities. Giorgio Polacco. a master of
the score of Boris Godunoff" for
many years, directed the first presen-
tation of this opera by the Chicago
company. An expression of felicita-
tion was read from Mary Garden, now
on a western concert tour.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

the grand jury. The Judge dismissed
the libel charges against Magistrate
Joseph E. Corrigan.
Cuyillier was he'd in bond OF $500. In
dismissing Magistrate Corrigan the
judge pointed out that the magistrate
In the performance OF his judicial du-
ties. day after day. observed with In
dignation and righteous anger the hu-
initiating consequences of police cor
rup ion"
He further said he was convinced
that Magistrate Corrigan realized his
moral responsibility to make this cor
ruption known to the people. and that
the magistrates purpose was to arouse
the pubic conscience and enlist the
citizens In the cause of decency. hon
esty and truth
Evening star., 1923-11-09
to Paris, he announced here yes

to Paris, he announced here yes
terday.
M. Dupuy is in this country to
study American newspaper methods
with the view OF further adapting
them to his Paris papers He made
trip to America twenty years ago
shortly after he became editor Of LIE
Petit Parisien. It's circulation has
jumped from 100000 at that time to
more than 100000 daily.
I'VE have much to learn from
American newspapers" he said. II
have already revolutionized the clas-
sified advertising in France along
American lines, with great success"
The only newspaper in his room to-
day was the Kalamazoo (Mich) Ga
zette. NJ Dupuy explaining this by
Evening star., 1923-11-09

ward Dun Balken, acting director of
fine arts of Carnegie Institute. Mem.
bers of the committee. which Will
meet In New York on November 10
to select twenty-five painters who
will be invited to contribute works
for the exhibition, are:
Karl Anderson. Westport, Conn.,;
Emil Carlsen. New York City; Mrs.
Johanna X. w. Hailman. Pittsburgh;
John c. Johansen, New York city;
Rockwell Kent New York city; Carl
Melchers. Fredericksburg. Va. and
John Sloan, New York city. The COM
mittee Of selection will also serve as a
jury to which artists not directly in
vited to contribute may submit their
paintings at their own expense. This
Jury will meet In New York city on
Evening star., 1923-11-09
COURT SUSTAINS ENRIGHT
IN POLICE GRAFT CASE
Assemblyman Cuvillier Held to
Grand Jury on Libel Charge.
Magistrate Freed.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 9.-Judge
Grain today sustained the criminal libel
charges brought against Assemblyman
Louis A. Cuvillier by Police Commits
sioner Enright. growing out Of charges
of police bootleg graft and held him for
Evening star., 1923-11-09
CHALIAPlN is ACCLAIMED
OPENING CHICAGO OPERA

Bv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. November a.-Chicago's
1929 operatic season opened last night
with the presentation of Modest
Moussorgsky's Boris Godunoff' by
the Chicago Civic Opera Company
Evening star., 1923-11-09

saying that one Of the five experts
accompanying him was studying
paper mill conditions In Kalamazoo.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
ART committee NAMED.
Virginian Among Those to Select
International Painters,
Nv the Annotated 'presk

PITTSBURGH. Pa, November g.
Appointment of members OF the Amer.
lean committee of selection for the
twenty-third International exhibition
Of paintings here, beginning April "a,
1924, was announced yesterday by Ed
Evening star., 1923-11-09

March 20. and In Pittsburgh on April
3. Awards will be made here on
April 1.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
PROPOSES NEWS SERVICE
ON A. P. LINES IN FRANCE
Editor Dupuy to Inaugurate Sys-
tenn, Following Study Of q. S.
Newspaper Methods.
~ the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 9.-The or
gsnization of news gathering serv-
foe In France along lines similar to
tho Associated Press will be UNDER
taken by Paul Dupuy, editor Of lie
Petit Parisien, as soon as he returns
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Hay and Grain

Timothy. No. I. ton. $4,000
I1motny, no. 2, toh. toh.......'...... 24.60
South Park' No. g. ton........... $500
South Park. NO. =, Ton. ........... 24.50
Seconq pottom' No. 4, ton, ,....... 1900
second pottom, NO. q ton. n........ 1880
AlfalIa, ton ...'...'''......... 20.00
straw. ton n......'........... 1000
oats. per SWe:;;,............:.. 1.50
Corn. NO; yeIiow, per cwt. 1.54
Wheat NO. i per oushei. ........ as
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Greeley.-wlth population Of "a,

Greeley.-With population Of a.
20S persons who cannot read or write,
Colorado stands seventeenth in the list
of states Judged from the standpoint
of illiteracy, according to Mrs. Cora
Wilson Stewart of Kentucky, chairman
of the illiteracy commission of the Ma
tional Education Association, who
spoke before $500 students gathered
at Colorado State Teachers College.
Josephus Daniels, former secretary Of
the navy, also addressed the gathering
and paid tribute to the school teacher.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Federal Road Aid Asked

Salt Lake City.-An appropriation
of S1O0,000,0OO annually by the federal
government as Its share in state road
building and construction of highways
by states through Indian reservations
In the West was favored in resolu-
tion adopted by the Western Associa.
tion OF State Highway Officials. Be
fore adjournment and decision to hold
the next convention in New Orleans,
the association also completed the or
ganlzation Of n permanent subassocia.
tlon.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Live Stock and Meats,
DENVER MARKETS
Cattle

A large packer bought four carloads
OF mixed yearlings. one-half of the lot
averaging 682 pounds and totaling So
head. for which $40 was paid. while 50
1885. A load Of i sss-poand ss steers
sold to large local packer for 80, and
the same house took i5 heifers at
$6.s6., weights being. approximately 900
were taken at ss.75 and as head, aver
aging 823 pounds. which were driven
in from grass, sold for $3.50.
Hogs.
The top. price of $7.35 carried off
very fine lot Of white Chester hogs.
Tive carloads sold at $3.50, while a
loads at $7.25. A buyer for Pueblo
packers bought four carloads and local
buyers for large and small houses took
six carloads. Bulk lots sold also at
$7.20, $7.l5 and $7.10. A particularly
by large local packer at s7.25. KILL
lot Of stock pigs were bought up to
$5 and $6.75. Rough cutout sows from
at s5.ss. but Where they showed a fair
amount Of smoothness they were able
to bring $3.50, while the real smooth
packer sows sold at S.. Rough cutout
stags sold at $4.25. =. -
Sheep.
A shipment Of three carloads of
Idaho lambs counting 867 head and
s1s.75 flat being divided between two 70
large packers. These are the finest
range lambs seen in Denver for the
season, Packers are quoting strictly
choice lambs up to $14. Two wethers
terday at $3.50 and two. 140-pound ewes
brought $5.25.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished by
u. 5. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. Q.
Fruit. and vegetables.

Prices reported: Georgia Tom Wat
son .on. watermelons, 22-3o-Dound averssgSss; ssSs
track to growers: labeled stock. 1928
pound pound .syerases 92SS to $500 I; ,a3cno 2; D.
ss-so-p pound average. s27s to .5S5 il
eastern markets. INST $500 I. g: b.
cash track to growers; Texas Tom Wat
s.; ss:7s 81, 5ulk @ per 50 = pounds; G SsoIsis
basket carriers, ;s.s5 TO- to $3.50 per
ssiks sss. y ess1g 5s psr stissS
carrier in consuming markets. -$1.50 TO
risS B. sash t.aik
IN New York. S6.25 to $3.50 (. O.. b.;
south central Bliss Triumphs, $3.50 to
$3.50 per 100 pounds In Cincinnati and
to s2.7S In midwestern markets. Cali
fornia salmon tint cantaloupes. stand-
ards. 46s. $2.25 to So in eastern mar
ksts, 80 to $3.50 in midwestern cities
Receipts in eastern markets light.
Trading duh with little change in
delphia s26. New, York $3.50. Chicago
! alfalfa. Kansas City Is, Omaha s1s.so.
Omaha $3.50. st. Louis $3.50.
Feed.
Quoted: Minneapolis, bran S19 mid
dlngs $24. flour middlings $28, red dog
$50; gluten feed, Chicago s37.15: white
homtny feed. st. Louis $31, Chicago
$50; 80 per cent linseed meal. Mime.
apQlis $38. Buffalo s39: SO per cent
cQttonseed meal. Memphis s34, Atlanta
Prices in Chicago cash market: No.
red winter wheat. $1.11; No. hard
sSs; gSit. No. yellow corn. SIC; No. 8
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed
corn In central Iowa. 72c; No. dark
northern wheat in central North Da-
kota. Soc: No. 2 hard winter wheat In
central Kansas, SOC.
Closing future prices: Chicago Sep
tember wheat, $3.50; Chicago Septem-
wheat. $1.osH; Kansas City September
wheat, 90 Sc; Winnipeg october wheat,
eSc%.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, s7.65: bulk
Of sales, $6.65 to $7.55; medium and
good beef steers, s8.40 to $10.50;
butcher cows and heifers. $685. to
$10.35; feeder steers, $3.50 to $3.50;
light and medium weight veal calves.
$3.50 to s12.25.
Prices good grade meats: Beef SIT
mutton SIT to $19. light pork loins S19
to $22. heavy loins S14 to SIS.
Cotton. 7
Spot cotton prices advanced 15 points
during the week; New York July
future contracts advanced "a points.
Spot cotton closed at 27.34c per pound:
New York futures at 26.94c.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19

So With All Men.
All men think all mortal but them
selves.-Young.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
LABOR SHORTAGE is THE
PREDICTION FOR THE WEST

Denver.-Industrial and employment
conditions in Colorado and adjacent
mountain states continue on an In
creasingly steady and prosperous
basis, according to the report of con-
ditions made by Ounce Record, direc-
tor of the United States employment
service Of the Department of Labor
for this district. Record reports that
this Is especially noticeable in metal
mining, agriculture and manufacturing
and building, being manifested by
shortage of labor in these branches.
Compared with the report Of the
United States as whole, issued In
Washington, the mountain district is
seeking labor, while throughout the
country at large small decrease In
employment has taken place. aa-st
In Colorado, due to Increased acre
age in agricultural crops and vegeta-
bles, and sufficient moisture, there is
an exceptionally strong demand for ag-
rcultural workers, with shortage Of
several hundred field workers. The
wheat harvest, now at hand, will re-
Quire many more additional farm
hands. Increased activity in sugar
beet cultivation over 1922 has necessi-
tated importation Of several thousand
beet workers into the state to care for
the crop. Metal mining, with the ex-
ceptiOn of silver, and development
work in conjunction is on the upgrade,
resultant in demand for experienced
workers which Is not being met. g
Coal mining, however, due to low
seasonal demands, continues on part
time basis, with the majority of the
mines operating on only q part-time
basis. t...I
Nearly all industrial plants con-
tinue capacity operations, particularly
those manufacturing mining and smelt-
ing machinery, building materials, steel
products and car equipment. Expert
enced mechanics are needed at these
points. ~.
In New Mexico Industrial employ
ment is Slightly increased and steady,
particularly noticed in agricultural
pursuits"
Twenty-six federal and state road
construction projects and many mus
nicipal Improvement programs raise
demand for workers, also, the report
declares.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Relation IL aNees,sarx.

Genius, without religion, is only
lamp on the outer gate of palace; it
may serve to cast CLEAN Of light on
those that are without, while the in.
habitant is in darkness-H. More.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

lEUT. COL. CLARENCE o. SHER-
RILL, U. S. A.. is the handy man. ef-
ficiency wizard or something like that
of Washington, D. G. He Is the Pres
dents aid and Is also in charge Of the
office of public buildings and grounds.
So its his business to keep things
tidy In the nations capital.
Colonel Sheriff. is certainly busy
man. His duties run the gamut from
weed-puller to bridge-builder." Ev-
cry day he is called upon to act as
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATION,

Officials OF the Casper Rodeo Asso.
ctation have secured the promise Of
Casper merchants and business men to
decorate on large scale for the first
annual rodeo to be held In Casper Aug.
1 to 8.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Fortune Of Complaint.

The usual fortune of complaint is
to excite contempt more than pity
Johnson.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
METAL MARKET
fColorado Settlement Pric.,

silver. London .......... .esS
Ssss Ssssss. s;ss PEI 's +: $50 IS IS |:
Tungsten, per unit ...... 9.00010.00
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Apologies for railing Five s.or,..

Los Angeles. Calif.-Falling five
stories from his room in the Stillwell
hotel, to the roof Of the hotel garage,
Windsor Putnam, San Francisco col
lege student. got to his feet again,
apologized to the man In charge Of the
garage for making his unexpected call,
made his way from the roof and dis
appeared. Later Putnam was found
wandering In the street, block from
the hotel. Examination by police of.
ficers proved the lads jaws had been
broken and that he possibly suffered
fracture of the skull.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-07-19
Must Count on Christ.

MUST Sount on Cnrlst.
All history Is incamprehensibls with
out Christ.-Renah.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
(New York Herald)
MERcADo DE AzucAR

Gable recibido por Lamborn Co.,
Inc San Juan, de su ofcina de N. Y.
NEW YORK, lunes, agosto 1s. Mer
icado quieto. Ofertas moderadas de Gu.
la y Puerto Rico 4.50 y de Filipinas
a Ia base de 4-7I16 (6.221. Los refina-
dores interesaban azdcares de Cuba a
4-3I8 (6.15). La demanda por la ref
rada a pesar de 10 mucho que habia
aejorado en- los dltimos dias no ha lie
gado la cifra que habia de esperarse
cotizaciones de Futuros de Cuba en-
Ia Lonja de New York con los Equiva-
lentes por Azucares Futuros de P. B.
semana pasada: Agosto 4.S6 6.14);
Sept. 4.S6 (614); Oct. 432 (6.1O)
Esta semana: Agosto AL GID;
Sept. 4.s2 (616); Oct. 4.ss (6.11),
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
Mayo de 1909

Ounce amos despu6s Ell bravo ayu-
csnte Claudi Mallet, que Sc encarg6 oe
la hija de la marquesa de Navailles, ha
obtenido por meritos de guerra el pues-
TO de general Y vive con su esposa v
81 hija adoptiva, la que ha puesto Ell
nombre de Laura. Napoleon ha sido CO.
ronado Emperador.
En- aquellos dias Malet Sc ha DISCUS
tado con Napoleon porque le mantiene
en- situaci6n 6e reserva, injustamente
segun 81, va que no Sc presta a ser uno
de tantos aduladores como lie rodean v
sinti6ndose menospreciado conspira con-
ira el Emperador, pesar de las pro-
etestas de su mujer, que le pone de ma
nifiesto los riesgos que sc expone. Por
ctra parte, Laura, educada en- el am
biente anti-napole6nico por Ell que ella
cree es su padre, le anima a perdurar
Ell sus reuniones y trabajos encamina-
dos a derrocar Ell regimen de tirania
e1tronizado por ell Emperador, que ella
esta muy lejos de suponer que es su
verdadero padre.
AL mismo tempo, en- Ell ministerio de
Policia, Fouch6 recibe con profundo
Gespecho la orden de Napoleon por la
que encarga Dubois, prefecto de po-
icia, la vigilancia de Malet
embellishments llama Desmarets,
su secretario, v lie entera de la situa-
c;6n, recabando su concurso para un
plan que acaba de concebir, ordenan-
Cole someta tambi6n por su parte a
Malet a una estrecha vigilancia, avi
sandole en- el case de que sepa que va
ser detenido. Despnes de haber dado
instrucciones completas detalladas a
Desmarets, Fouch6 Sc encamAla al ra-
chivo secreto de su ministerio, donde
revolviepdo los folios del afio 1898 ms
recciona Las notas del tristemente ce-
lebre acusador privado Fouquier de Tin
vile. Por las notas hall@6as en- un le-
gajo, Sc entera de que Malet, siendo
ayudante, Sc hizo cargo de La hija de
la marQuesa de Navailles y del tenien-
te Bonaparte. atisfecho de su hallaz-
go, que lie ha recordado diversos episo-
dios de su vida aventurera, Fouch6 Sc
promote usar su secreto cuando sea el
nomento oportuno.
Yea en- su cine
LA HIJA DE LA AJUSTICIADA"
LA HIJA DE NAPOLEON"
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
MRS. HARDING HEREDARA MAS
TIE MEDIC MILLION DE DoLAREs

Mrs. Florence King Harding, viuda
del vigesimo noveno Prssidente de los
Estados Unidos, tendra para ell resto
Ge SUI vida una adecuada protection f.
hanciera
FL presidente Harding no era un hom-
bre rico 81 hablamos de millonadas. CO.
Rio estan considerados los hombres ri
cos en- los Estados Unidos, pero Ell pc
riodico Marion STAR ha tenido gran
des exitos financieros. Amigos intimos
Gel Presidente han declarado que las
entradas de Harding por concepto de
pEopiedades han sido mucho mas gran
des que ell salario que Sc lie paga al Ere
sidente de la Repdblica.
Ell testamento hecho por Mr. Harding
en- Washington, antes que Ell Presidente
saliera en- viaje hacia Alaska no ha
Sido dado conocer. Probablemente no
sc dara conocer hasta dentro de algu-
'ras semana.s En- los primeros dias de
mario Ell Presidente vendi6 sus accio-
aes del Marion STAR. La suma reali-
zada es irnportantisima Este dinero
runca mas fue invertido en- ningln otro
negocio.
Mrs. Harding fue verdadero socio del
Fresidente en- sus negocios con el ma
Ion Star, en- otras transacciones
impor.antes. Todos los negocios perso-
lales eran conocidos intimamente por
gu seiora. Sc espera que Mrs. Harding
heredara mas de medic million de dola-
les.
(New York Herald)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
Una dana venezOlana, reSidente aqui,
invita- al Consul de Venezuela a que
compare ruestrO gObIernO con
eI de 81 pals

snlado! (Ud. 1e aconsejo Varela, creo
que por inocencia y nunca por malicia
rcgresar Caracas: Pobre de el 81 tai
hubiera hecho.)
Su 1diplomacia? de silencio es admi-
rab.e para estos momentos. I'd no pue-
de desmentir todas las verdades que Sc
han venido publcando en- la prensa de
San Juan con motive de los 1ltimos SUI
cesos ocurridos en- La Capital de Ia Re-
publica, cuna de Simon Bolivar, hoy
por desgracia, bajo los Boves, Antoiian-
zas v zuazolas andinos.
Yo me pregunto en- mi retro borin-
Quefio donde llevo varios amos ausen-
to de mi pals, pero siempre al corrien-
10 de 10 que pasa en- 81, 81 por un i'm
rosible, SOLO possible Dios, Bolivar re-
sucitase interrogara al guardian don
de reposan sus venerandas cenizas
cqulenes han gobernado, despues de mi
nuerte en- la TERRA que me contrib Ell
titulo de Libertador? Ell guardian, por
supuesto, tachirense anaIfabetc, respon-
deria: Yo solo Sc de don Cipriano, Res
taurador, v de un JEFE Juan Vicente,
Rehabilitador.
Are en- el mar, diria Bolivar, Y vol
ve.ia sunrise en- su suefio de gloria.
Soy de ID atentamente,
Manuela SAM,
compatriota
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
,imos por correo Ia siguien

Aver rscibimos por correo la siguien
20 carta:
San Juan, P. r. 10 de agosto 1928.
sr. don Hugo Fonseca Rivas,
ciudad.
Sefinr.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-15
BAL.EARES
CARIBE

Situado en- el coraz6n de Ia ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con todos
los adelantos modernos: Ascensor, Te-
l6fonos, Timbres, Magnificas habitacio-
nes con baio privado efcctos santa.
rios. Especial comfort para familias y
viajantes. Precios moderados.
Tel6fonos 484 1909. P. o. Box 826.
Gale de San Francisco, No. 54.
San Juan, P. r.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-29
Two Girls in Auto
Injured in Crash
Amanda Keller and Celestine
Schaeffer in Car Struck by
Train at Humphrey.

Columbus. Neb.. June 2s.-Amanda
Keller. 1s. daughter OF Joseph Keller.
a farmer living two miles from Hum
rhrey, and Celestine Schaeffer. IS.
daughter of Conrad Schaeffer, mo-
tion picture show owner at Peters
burg. Neb. were severely injured
when an automobile occupied by the
girls and driven by Miss Keller was
struck by a Union Pacific train east
bound TO Columbus Thursday a block
south of the Humphrey Union Pa
eiiic depot.
They were brought TO Columbus and
taken 10 st. Mary hospital. No hope
IL held out for the recovery Of Miss
Keller. the upper part Of whose body
is paralyzed by the shock. In ad.
dition she suffered severe cuts, bruises
and broken bones. Miss Sehaerer.
while also in a critical condition. and
awaiting an x.ray examination. is
said TO have a fair chance for re-
covery.
The engine Of a mixed freight and
passenger train wes shunting a string
OF box cars along siding. The girls
did not see the front end Of the ap-
preaching box cars until they were
crossing the track when the first box
car struck the auto showing it along
the track for so feet. The sutOmo.
bile turned over. burying the girls
under the wreckage. II was neces.
sary to move the box car 20 get the
girls out from underneath.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-29
Priest Pleads Not Gpiliy
To Liquor Indictments

Denver, Colo, June 2s-Father
Walter A. Grace Of Arvada. a suburb.
and John Walsh. his hrother-in- law.
entered pleas OF not guilty today TO
indictments charging violation OF the
prohibition laws. when they We're ar
raigned before Judge J. Foster Symes
in the United States district court
here today. They asked the court 10
nppoint counsel for them. Their trials
were set for July TO-
Mrs. Katherine O'Connor. wealthy
Denver society woman, indicted for
conspiracy to violate the prohibition
laws, with Father Grace and Walsh,
entered plea 81 not guilty. Her at
torney, Henry MeAllester. ir. asked
that she be given separate trial
The court granted the request Meal
lester also asked permission to file
a demurrer TO the Indictment. pending
presentation OF which no date was set
Tor Mrs. O'cnnnor's trini
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-06-29
Anti-Saloon
League Plans
War on Vets
Will Collect and Disburse 50,
100000 in Political Cam
paign of 1924, Say
Officers.

Westerville. o. June 2s.-Plans Of
the Ahti Saloon League Of America
for the political campaign OF 1924,
including the waging Of war on wet
candidates. calls for the collection and
disbursement OF S25o0.ooo. national
officials Of the organization. who ara
here attending a conference of state
superintendents, declared.
Such a campaign of education re-
garding law enforcement and the need
of electing only those candidates who
stand four square for prohibition as
never has been carried on heretofore.
VIII be worked out they asserted
Since the adoption of prohibition,
members who have not been active in
the fight viii be urged to take up
arms again.
Plans include widespread publicity
In newspapers. employment OF films
and extensive showings OF them.