davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
NO ANSWER
FROM FRANCE

London, July 30.-Premier Baldwin
told the House Of Commons today
that no reply. had yet been received
from France or Belgium to Great
Britain's reparations communication
and that it was very doubtful if any
thing. would be received which cculd
be published in Thursdays debate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
UNCONSTITUTIONAL

District Judge Kneeshdw, ac-
cordlng 10 information here, held
the county seed and feed law un-
constitutional at Nelva, for the
reason that it does not provide con-
tlnuing liens. The question of the
constitutionality q the law was
not raised in the Rolette county
case in the supreme court. The
decision Of Judge Kneeshaw, it is
reported, is being appealed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30
Store Entered
I Third Time

| Jamestown. July 30.--For the
third time in three years the White
clotbink store was entered SUNDAY
n'rht and clothing to the value Of
$500 was taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

San Francisco July 80. President Harding will be
rushed back to Washington by special train he
sufficiently from his present illness to travel prob
ably within two weeks.
Neither BrgadierGenera Sawyer, the presidents per-
sonal physician Lieutenant Commander Boone assist
ant to DR. Sawyer would make statement in advance OF
a bulletin promised for 10 a.
There encouragement, however, in the fact that al
quiet in the sick room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-07-30

ALL ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED;
WILL BE RUSHED BACK TO EAST
SOON. .HISSECRETARY ANNOUNCES

Grab Meat Eaten Naval Vessel in Alaskan Waters Original
Cause of Trouble Which Is Followed by Complications
Several Physicians Called in Consultation After President
Reaches San Francisco Encouraging Sign Is Seen in
Quieness Around Sick Room in Hotel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

for prime names continued at per-
cent with good names at IA per-
cent.
German marks continued to sink
lower, being quoted at one time at
290O thousandths of Il cent each.
Most Of the other rates improved.
Demand sterling moved up 3-16 to
s4.59 3-16 and French francs ad-
vanced points to $50 1-2c. Switz-
erland francs rose 80 points to 1914
cents.
Today's bond market gave indica-
ton of a real demand for investment
issues while the more speculative
bonds also displayed considerable &C
tivity.
u. S. government bonds held rela-
lively steady with slight improve
ment in the second and third liberty
4 las, Foreign bonds were in de-
mand; most Of the French issues
moved upward, Bordeaux 6s gaining
point.
The greatest activity was centered
in the rail group. where almost the
entire list pointed higher. Gains of y
point or more were recorded by iris
co income 6s, Reading general As, st.
Paul refunding lac and Atlantic
Coast Line As. Interborough Rapid
Transit rs advanced l 5-S, the 5s,
stamped, 1 and Third Avenue adj
justment 5s, IL. Denver and Rio
Grande 5s declined a point.
Speculative industrials were quite
active, Cerro de Pasco IS gaining 4
points, Marine 6s, 3, and Virginia
Carolina Chemical 1-2s with war
rants and the IS 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
yReck

ished to 1c up. oats at to lie gain,
and provisions , to 1Uc down.
At first the wheat market showed a
downward tendency owing more or less
to enlarged receipts here and poor
response in Liverpool to yesterday $
price uptGrns in America. Besides.
traders here were somewhat disturbed
by announcement that the federal GOV
crnment was asking for the names of
all who were long or short 800
bushels or more. whereas heretofore
the reports which the government had
asked for required no names. In the
last part of the day. however. Sentl-
ment underwent decided change, cur
rent reports from the Canadian north
west indicating danger of serious
damage from black rust.
1t was pointed out that there had
been recent heavy rains in Canada
where the presence of black rust had
been established. and that the Cana
dian crop was n long way from har-
vest. Word of hot weather in South
Dakota counted further as buliiSh
influence. as did gossip that export
crs were bidding higher for wheat and
that farmers in the domestic winter
crop belt were preparing TO hold their
wheat wherever possible. Under such
circumstances the market closed at
about the days top figures.
Corn and oats swayed with wheat.
Notice was given that 100000 bushels
more of corn in public elevators here
had become out of condition.
Provisions were depressed by the ar
rival OF larger receipts Of hogs here
than had been looked for.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Financial
NEW YORK MARKET
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks
Gas Buggies-

New York, July 19-Stocl prices
moved up briskly in today's market
ana the volume of transactions was
impressive for the first time recently.
Perhaps the outstanding feature
vas the fact that prices moved up
ward with the same facility that had
been noted as they fell downward on
snort selling and liquidation.
emphatic gains We're registered in
al quarters of the list and occasional
,,eieaslng sales were readily digested
~ huying for the account of snort
interests. Sizeable buying orders
from commission houses testified TO
Increased public participation.
While market observers were chary
y making over-optimistic differences
aym todays cheerful tone. The i'm
ptoVed tone of the market had some
;SseKing in despa tches from overseas
,naicating possibility Of agreement
W. tfe Ruhr occupation tangle. Lit
M attention. however, was paid to
outside news developments as the
MARKET MARKET strengthened and the recent
announced advance in miscellaneous
w%;ns spread to the usual leaders
S mich closed point or more above
'es'erday's final levels.
,op. ). Steel moved up 1 as while
st,ne OF the independent preferred
Il" IS recorded crater gains. Repub-
no;. steel. for instance, gained four
ana Studebakcr was very active
',u closed Is points higher.
na SaIl money held unchanged at five
~ eeht. The time money market
hH;oMeq little activity with brokers
f. uu'he Eve percent and bankers Of
s9Rg ! IA percent. The ruling rate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Chicago Produce Market

Chicago, July 1g.
All deliveries of wheat rose today
to about 81 a bushel as a result of
commission house buying based largely
on advices about black rush in Canada.
The market closed strong. II to &c net
higher, with September 1.00t to l.004
and December 1893 to 1884. Corn nm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
New York Money Market
New York, July 10.

New 1OrK, July IT..
Foreign exchange firm.
Great Britain, demand 4.59 3-16. ca
bles 4.59R, 6O-day bills on banks 4.o6s.
France. demand 5.90a, cables SCI.
Italy. demand 4.314, cables 4.32.
belgium. demand ASS, cables 4.S5a;
Germany, demand .0003s, cables
Holland, demand 1918. cables 1921.
Norway, demand 1920.
Sweden, demand $3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Denmark. demand 17.45.
Switzerland. demand 17.74.
Spain, demand 1893.
IL. D-

Denmark, demand 17.45.
Switzerland. demand 17.74.
Spain, demand 14.33.
Greece. demand 2.37.
Poland, demand .0007E.
CZecho- Slovakia. demand 1894.
Austria, demand .G0l43.
Argentine, demand 33.7o.
Brazil, demand 1850.
Montreal, .97s.
Call money firm; high. low, ruling
rate, closing lid and last loan, 5; or
fered at 81.
Call loans against acceptances A..
Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60
80 days 5@S!: 4-6 months 5@54.
Prime commercial paper 5.
ANN. II. &, r. CIV. Is ............ liza
Ealt. & Ohio CIV. AIS ........... 500
Central Leather 6s .,...,...... 9Sa
c., X. ]. & +. fdg. As ......... 16s
Int. Mer Marine es ............ so
Now York Central Is ......... 104a
pennsyIyania gen. AIS ... 90k
beading As ......... S7s
Southern Pacific CIV. As ......... ~
Southern Railway CIV. 5s wa
yn;on Pacific as ,... 90
u. S. Steel ref. 5s ........... 1oz
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
EMPLOYMENT
Solicitors. canvas.er,. AGENT, !:

SECURITY Observation-Disclosures
ones wanted by old established con-
Germ who are planning to largely in
crease their manufactur business;
we can make an attractive PROPOSE
ton to the right men. Address BIZ,
care Journal. 'FFe TT
SICKNESS-And accident insurance
agents wanted: Experience not neces-
sary. Easy seller, liberal commission.
Men, women and children insured. We
lead all competitors. The Fraternities,
Richmond. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
USED CARS ALL MAKES

USED CARS ALL MAKES
VELIE-1919, passenger. Newly
painted, excellent condition.
BUICK-1922 touring. newly painted.
equipped with bumpers front and
rear. snubbers. spring covers. motor
meter, automatic windshield, wiper,
rear view mirror, clock, 2 spare tires.
In order to give the working man a
chance to look over our line of new
and used cars we are going to keep
open Monday, Wednesday and Sat-
urday evenings.
Terms il desired.
WATERVILLE MOTOR co. i
BANGOR, ST. AUGUSTA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

MAN-Wantcd at once for having.
Long job. II. c. Allard, Litchfield.
Tel. Richmond HIP.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

COMPLETE CLASSIFIED Ads give
complete satisfaction to readers and to
advertisers. -'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
ROOM AND BOARD
Rooms Without Boarj

Rooms Without 6oarj @
BANGOR ST. 102-Nicely furnished
sunny room; lawn and flowers.
COURT ST 43B-Furnished room;
modern. conveniences. Tel. 792-Y.
GARDINER--Furnis room. IA
Beech ST.
GREEN ST. 69-RoomS. Modern con-
veniences. Tel. 1354W.
veniences. Cali evenings. Tel. S27-S.
STATE ST. 114-Furnished rooms.
modern conveniences. Mrs. .Tibbetts
SWAN ST. Si-Eurnished rooms; mod
ern convenienceS. Tel. 1O11-R.
WINTER ST. 6-Furnished room. mod
err Tel. 10j9-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Help WaRtso-Femsie

HOUSEkEEPER-G plain cook,
agreeable all round help. modern
home near village. liberal treatment
to right Iarty. Marble. Winthrop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

WAITRESSES-3. Apply to matror
Augusta State Hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Business Eauipment

CORONA-Typewritc are the light
est t6A lbs.) and best for all uses. J.
Frank Pierce Store. AugnSta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

WAITRESS-A once. Inquire at
Perry's. 296 Water St. Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
BUSINESS SERVICE
Dressmakins-Mii;inery
Insurance

JUST AS GOOD-As a savings account
and you're protected all the time.
That's life or endowment insurance.
H. Judson Cross, Tel. 25. with the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

REFRIG ERATOR-L Large one in good
condition. suitable for store. Apply 40
Winthrop St. Hallowell. Tel. 1l47-R.
SHOW CASES-AIeat block, meat
grinders and cheese box. Donald
Campbell. 8 Patterson St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
Value Variety and Ve4y Characterize Offerings Upon This Page
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

ESSEX-SEDAN-Fir class condition
good paint and tires, all equipment.
% Northern Ave. Tel. 97S-Y. Call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
MERCHANDISE

WILL ENCHANGE--F9 small house
of 6 rooms or more in town. my equity
in farm of Go acres. house. barn and
big wood lot. Telephone and electric
lights installed. j. w. Cullen. r. /,
Augusta. Tel. 1914.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Summer Places for Rent 80
HERSEY'S lSLAND-Furnished cot
tage. Tel. 1071-R after 4 z. Al.
HERSEY,S ISLAND-Cottage from
July % to August II. Tel. 1891.
OCEAN FOINT-Cottage at Grimes
Cove for August. u. II. Manhire,
Tel S04-N.
WEBBBER POND-Cottages beautiful
grove, crystal spring Water, on car
line. Mrs. Conner, 10 Bangor st. Tel.
S61-W.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-20

ESS-Experienced. wanted at
Packard's Pine Grove Camp. Tel.
324-44 Augusta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
OGDEN AND OLIVER T0' DELIVER ADDRESSES. TO MONTEVALLO CLASS

MONTEvALLo, Ala. Feb. 1S.- pecial.)-President Palmer of the Alabama Technical Institute and Col lege for Women, announces the fol- lowing speakers for the commence ment exercises on May E and IA:
 Rev. Dunbar II. ogden, D. D., pastor of the Government Street Presbyterian church, Mobile, will de- liver the commencement sermon on Sunday, May 1S. and William B. Oliver of Tuscaloosa, member of Congress from the Sixth Congress sional district. will deliver the bac- calaureate address before the grad uating class on Monday, May 19,
 The exercises will begin with the annual meeting Of the, board of trustees on Friday morning, May Il. President and Mrs. Palmer will give the annual reception to the governor and the members of the senior class.
 On Saturday the alumnae will have the annual meeting and an address will be delivered by some speaker yet to be selected. On Saturday eve ming play will be given by the Dramatic club. The number, of grad uates this year is very large.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
ZEPPELIN FLIGHT FROM BERLIN. TO CHICAGO PROPOSED
Subject Widely Discussed by German Newspapers as Much Depends on SuC-
 cess of Undertaking

BERLIN. Feb. 1S.-(By Associated Press. )-The German newspapers are giving much space to 8 discussion of the proposed flight from Berlin to Chicago of the Zeppelin now building at Friedrichshafer for the United States government under a contract which calls for it's delivery in Amer ica.
 Upon the success of this trip it Is thought largely depends the comple- tion of the plans for the proposed Zeppelin line from Spain to South America by way of the Canary Is- lands, preparations for which are be- ing made by a Spanish and South American consortium. A Spanish ship has been making a survey between Cadiz and Buenos Aires for many months for the study of air currents, temperatures and landing stations and this investigation now is about completed.
 The Zeppelin under construction for the United States will be com pieted in April at the present rate of progress, will make a test flight over the Alps in May. and come to Berlin late in June for inspection by American Ambassador Houghton be- fore starting for America in charge of German engineers, accompanied by American officers. The start will be across France, the Zeppelin flying the American flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
GIANT STILLS TAKEN
 BY MOBILE OFFICERS

MOBILE, Ala, Feb. 1S.-The heavi- est blow at sources of supply of illicit liquor in four years was dealt today when two 500-gallon stills, running full blast, together with large amount of supplies, were cap tured outside of Georgetown by fed eral prohibition agents, deputy sheriffs and state law enforcement officers working in conjunction.
 All the material seized, the two stills, 1900 pounds of sugar, seven sacks of rye. were Drought to the county jail, while 4,soo gallons of mash was poured out al the location of the stills. The officers reported that the stills were the biggest they had seen in their experience. The okestacks on the boilers were lo inches in diameter and six men were required to handle each still. The haul was returned to Mobile on a truck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
OFFICIAL EXPELLED BY FRENCH ORDER

DUESSELDORF. Feb 1S.-6By As sociated Press. .)-Dr. Gruetzner, pres ident of the province of Duesseldorf and of Rhenish Prussia, was expelled from the occupied area today by or der of General Degoutte on the charge of having written what was considered an impertinent letter to General Beaussain. the Belgian com mander of the Duisburg district.
 Dr. Gruetzner was the highest To- cals government official remaining in the Rhineland, his position being comparable to that of governor of state. His expulsion therefore, has caused sensation. He is high ly respected by the Germans, who took their troubles to him, and he has been acting as Intermediary on important matters for the French au- thorities and the German government at Berlin.
 Dr. Gruetzner wrote to 8 Belgian general a few days ago protesting against the imprisonment of Presi- dent Jarres of Duisburg after 8 Bel gian court martial. The letter all luded to the French and Belgian troops as bandits on German terri tory" Herr Jarres was sentenced to months Imprisonment by the court martial at Aix Ia ChapelIe for dis regarding the orders of the Belgian command
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
REED AND GLASS. HEAR STATEMENT IF MILITARY MAN
Army General Anxious to Pre- sent His Case to Congress sionaI Body--Attacks
 Calder Statement

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1s.-Confer- ences yesterday with Senators Glass. democrat. Virginia. and Reed. repub- lican, Pennsylvania, were declared by Maj. Gen. Adelbert Cronkhite today 10 have been most encouraging" to the efforts being made to obtain congressional inquiry into the recent enforced retirement of the officer and into the mysterious killing of his son. Mai. Alexander P. Cronkhite, in 1918. at Camp Lewis, Washington.
 Heretofore the difficulties I have had in persuading anyone to go into the facts have been very great" said General Cronkhite in formal state ment. "It is apparent, however, that Senator Glass and Senator Reed pro- pose to take no ill-considered action, and l certainly do not wish nor ex- pect them to act until they arc thor oughly prepared"
 Senators Non-Committal.
 Both Senator Glass and Senator Reed remained non -committal today as to a decision with respect to a public inquiry. Senator Reed, how ever, expects to decide this week whether he will introduce a resolu- tion directing an inquiry both in the retirement of the general and the cir cumstances surrounding the killing of Major Cronkhite and the prosecu- ton of Robert Rosenbluth and Roland Pothier in connection with the kill ing.
 General Cronkhite in his statement replied at length to the statement made several days ago by Senator al Vnrlr ing charges that he had caused delay In the prosecution of the alleged murderers of Major Cronkhite.
 Senator Calder was declared by General Cronkhite to have written Attorney General Dausherty April IS. 1921, after the arrest of Rosenbluth and Pothier less than month pre- vious. saying that he had gone into the case very thoroughly with Rosen- bIuth and sothers, including two of Mir. Daughenty's assistants. namely Mr. Gibbs and MT. Stewart, and that he was convinced that there were such extraordinary features in the case as to warrant his making a rec ommendation that an entirely new, confidential and thorough inyestiga- tion be made"
 Personal Investigation.
 This. according to General Cronk- hite. was followed three days later by a letter from MT. Gibbs to Senator Calder saying that no further ac- ton was to be taken in the case pending a personal investigation by the Attorney General Then in May, Senator Calder, the statement con- tinued, again wrote MT. Daugherty, this time urging that Rosenbluth be given an early hearing, and about two weeks later the Attorney General assented to this request.
 "Rosenbluth with his attorneys ap- peared before one of MT. Daugherty's s assistants June 1S." the statement said. "and stated reasons why the pending proceedings against Rosen- bluth should be auashed. This 'en- tirely new, confidential and thorough investigation was in fact 8 mere ex-parte hearing of Rosenbluth. at which no one appeared against Ros- enbluth. It was stated by counsel for Rosenbluth that the hearing had been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
CAR4ING ON LERANoN

From the Scientific American
 On the face of a cliff in the Leba- non hills Rameses II, King of Egypt, we'll over 5000 years ago ordered his stone carvers to inscribe a tablet setting forth his conquest of the land. The figures of the ancient Egyptian ruler and his men still are visible A few feet away one may see, carved in the same rock by a British stone cutter. a record of the coming in September, 1918, of Field Marshal Sir Edmund H. H. Allenby, G. c. B., commander of the allied forces in Asia Minor. And the pas sage of the centuries from B. c. 1900 to A. D. 1918 is recorded by a dozen other carvings leach describing the march of victorious army,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19
PRESIDENT PUTS IN BUSY SUNDAY;
 SEES DAUGHERTY
Hears Bishop GaiIor Attack Both Reformers and Law Breakers in Washington
 Birthday Sermon

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-President Harding today attended a luncheon rendered by Representative Camp bell, republican, Kansas, retiring chairman of the House rules com mittee, to his associates in office and government officials. Speaker Gillettee, Representative Mondell, the republican leader, and nearly 40 others prominent in congressional .and official life were among the guests who gathered at MT. Camp bells Virginia country place near Washington for the affair.
 Later in the day the President called upon Attorney General Daugh- erty. who has been confined to his room by Illness for some time. Charles D. Hilles, former chairman of the republican national commit tee, also was present during the visit and it was said later that in addition to evidencing a friendly interest in Mir. Daugherty's health the Presi- dent discussed official business and political affairs with him.
 Bishop GaiIor speaks.
 Between the two semi official journeys, the President attended services al St. Johns Episcopal church, held under the auspices of the Sons of the Revolution in com meroration of George Washington birthday. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Thomas r. Gailor of Ten nessee. who declared that reformers and lawbreakers seem to he in a con- spiracy to bring the law into dis respect and the courts into disrepute
 There is widespread disrespect for the law, he asserted, and blamed this alike upon the criminals and those who gather into groups to ad- vance special legislation favorable to them"
 The supremacy of law and the preservation of the individual liber- ties of our citizens are parts oi America's old traditions which we dc not seem to have realized" con- tinued Bishop Gailor. Not only has discontent with the laws become more or less general. but daily we see the individual liberties of oui citizens further curtailed and re. stricted." Interfere With Liberty.
 The formation of certain small groups to favor certain laws which they themselves may believe to be
  for the law rather than promote 1T the minds of oar citizens the sane | tity of the law and the proper re spect for our governmental institu- tions.
 We are losing sight of the i'm portance of the bedrock upon which l our government is founded. Publi, | opinion is being so nodded by few | that 1t is persistently interfering l with personal liberty.
 Any measure which tends in any. | way to reduce individual liberty
 should be very carefully considered before 1t Is put into effect. Sucf measures should be- based not on tn, opinion of a group but on the wholt united opinion of the public" Patriotic impulses and loyalty tc | the state do not interfere with tn, l Christian idea of the brotherhood o, man. the bishop said The church l he declared. has no desire to curtai | the patriotism of it's members. but or
 the contrary encourages that patrl | otism
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-19

A total of 235.oo0- horsepower is estimated as the probable output Of a project which comes from rather surprising locality. The development is to be undertaken in the Humber volley, Newfoundland, with the ex- penditure of $7.000,000 within the next two years. The power project IS tied up with logging and cther op- erations In a way which will involve the permanent employment of 1900 men in the works and 2,0oo more in the woods