davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

and dressed. &c was the average
price paid for choice lots. and lie for
dressed sheep and lambs were
stronger, prices averaging ! cent
higher, but the range was at the de-
mand for mich cows of which the
supply was moderate. The demand
called for the best grades which sold
at $125@150. with a few head of ex-
ira mixers up to s1S5. Poor mixers
| to choice sold at $40@125.
Sales. w. Brooks sold II steers
1850 lbs at s 1-2c, steers, $3.50
lbs at &c; As calves at &c; IL coarse
| hogs at &c; 81 mich cows. at $500
10. G. l.. Lowell sold choice oxen
| av 400 lbs at &C. l bull, $50 lbs at
| Sc, cows av 700 lbs at 2c:;75 calves
av 120 lbs at 10c, so drinker calves.
av 40 lbs at &c; 25 hogs av 1855 lbs
at &C: 25 sheep av 100 lbs at &c: so
lambs av 70 lbs at 1Oc. % mich cows
at S50@125. c. f. Case sold 4 steers
5000 lbs at 6 lac. 20 cows at 2@4
1-2c: so calves at 8 1-2c: II hogs
at 7-9c, % milch cows at $60@110.
f. E. Cummings sold 33 calves at 10
lie: Il mich COWS at $50G115. V. A.
| Hanson sold 60 calves at lie, 20
lambs at lie; 3 bologna COWS at &c.
and 10 mich cows at $40@110. Put
nam Bros. sold Gamer cows at
lac; $50 calves at 5-10c: hog t
&c: 80 rnilch COWS ~ $400100. F.
NJ. Dana sold . slippery COWS at 2
1-oc, 3 Gamer COWS at -4c, / stocN
bull for $40; calves 9-10c &c calves
al 1-2c. r. l.. Wormell sold 70
calves at &C; and &c mich COWS at
| S650125. A. c. Warner & Son sold
81 calves at &c: and /? mitch cows a.
S50@120. Fuller Bros. sold 33 calves
al Sc: IS mich COWS at $40@135. }.
a. Clark sold bulls at 4c, 6 Gamers
a , 1-2c and 6 Gamers at 1-4c: As
calves at sc; hogs at 1-2c. Rob-
ert Conner sold 100 mich cows at
/ s100@150. f. G. Piper sold 10 mich
cows at sos 4110. 7. D.. Keenan, sold
fat 1000 lbs cows at SC. / bull 1890
lbs at sc, 65 Gamers av $50 HIS at
. lee, 80 mixers at sG00165. \. NJ.
| Bags sold / load of Gamers at |
sac. so calves at lie, Is COWS, $3.50
| 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago. Oct. !

chicago, OCT. ..
Prospects Of government help for
wheat growers led to active buying of
wheat today and to decidedly higher
prices for all grain. Wheat closed
firm II to 2@2sc up. Corn scored 1Sc
to lac net advance and oats &c to &c
advance. In provisions the outcome
varied from 10c decline to rise of SC
With news at hand that President
Coolidge had today directed the War
Finance Corporation representatives
to leave Washington at once to dis
cuss with wheat growers of the central
northwest more extensive use Of gov
eminent funds under the rural credits
act. the wheat market went rapidly
upward almost as soon as trading be-
gan: On the ascent of prices heavy
proflt-taking sales brought about mod
crate temporary setbacks. but the Of
ferings were readily absorbed and new
upturns ensued. Bearishly inclined
traders seemed to lack courage for ag
gressive action in the face of continued
talk or government mea sures for farm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
time when it was sorely needed by
the American tax payer.


time when it was s0rely needed by
tbe American taX-paycr.
,,o.... " tbie nrovision
opponents ~ ,.it,,+iaral.
Cha ~ Nc rr, ~. Cn,,,,,1issi"n and
- p,ori,1e.t comb be given
tIe -. ,'i,,.o,. ~. ,.aiee tho Tariff
"a ner cent they could be given
o,,+bo,i+y in like manner to raise il
-. Ia,,.n, II 90 nor cont Thus doing
o,vay entirely with tno constitutional
nra,.isin, that toxes and the raising
IL ,.o,.npro should Ia solely a func-
H., of congress- Other opponents
,.l,,, cr,,.n donoor in giving to any
KAN. ~ mrn thc mower. virtually. to
,,afso ~. Iovcr tho values OF
nroJuctior end Industry in this
rount,,, 70 tno extent of billions of
doIInrs oDrrajIv Others AGAIN saw
,Lat snct, - nroyision would mean a
a,,,,rt,,+ ,,rsG,-Iir.r and instability Of
hnsincue They claimed that If il
III. NIX ~ hoya business unsettled
n. co,,n,.oss every four wears in the
,,:,;tipn ~ = nov tariff act. how
,,,,,cb worse was if 10 have bust
, r,l", oons,a,.1,- a~itoto1 and fearful
- tI,o nttinrs Of - hody of mon who
"a ~ ,,a,,.o, fror, dav to day to
,,,'" e,o,1, ,o-,,,i+o schedules of the
Pa. p.i,a..~ ,,.lio COW. tho opnorent
- - ian. ~ tbn alarming
HI ,, l,?1''r, 80 fn,.oio,, exchange for
ooiiui '' ,,.+ rnyih1n oroyision.
s .u'n aariro,,, th,t II III limited in
VT ,,,+;a,, III o,n ,r.n, II two
-" ul'e. - . ~, ~ ,,n.+
Ae''H "1 ','' ;, ~.
MISUNDERSTANDING an Vi uIL" W.
position, the elaSllc P,"NiNl"H We
finally Wrliten M" the Law az ~ ~! ~"
stands. ana now IL IL COZ '.,,Ie
the Iarl1l 'ohl'iiiSNi"n' ny Wy -.
-" ,;ai,.i,,n .hn ..ni,i+ II not INC
49,, - ~ I'll. Tho Commission
,''.Nl = -. a. ~ IL corctrrn
~ 1,,r o,,tLori+y ~ in
w! 'ne :" ..,,,. =, chonma Tho tar-
zee .i+ tt'or 1ro1i,,inarT hearing
III ~ t,o" Io,. doos not contcmnlato
~ az =; ,,'0 i+t ,r,,,c1, +or,eritv that 7
,,,ol,,,',, ~ n,.;+ioiso ory oc+ Of tho
-, any act noss
C,n,,r,.ocs 1Iowoyor o,,r
eu ~ ColS I, 80 49,, o,,r fo,o.
airS, - ~ ~, ;" $50, oonta+ior of no
,lSn' =. az in,,+i, nronoeod
~, r. - o,;, 80 thn To,iff
!" ~ III, ,,;o.,ts AVA,
~ oli'.i1',9ao'i ,n,,ort, r,IicI, met
oL ;' 49," a. 49,, W p,u d no;,se ne - ston
S go Us 80 any proridort Cooiidgn
TO-, t,. LA "ci,.o adr,inistrotion y
lirS 49, ~ ,I.;4i, ,o.,irfot;o,, :,
ILi". ~ !" o.|.o.' ~ No. 1000 +ho
~! ~ ~ 800. .l 1ord,,o,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Chicago Made Four
Times Safer for Babies

Chicago, Oct. ga. P. by MaiD-
Chicago is four times as safe for
babies as it was seven years ago.
according to a report of the Infant
Welfare Gociety of Chicago.
The death rate of one and thirty
nine one-hundredths OF one percen.
for August among the babies cared
for by the society in 1915 was re-
duced to thirty-five one hundredtns
of>one per cent among 6.515 babies
and children cared for by the or
ganization at its q stations this
year. said the report.
Nurses and diotitiar1 with the So
ciety made S.7S5 visits this year
giving advice to mothers in the poor
er districts as to proper methods of
preparing foods. dressing, bathing
and other details of infant and child
care,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Boston Produce Market

Boston, Oct. 2.
BEEF-Choice whole cattle 17N1S
BUTTER-Extras Asa 4S3; firsts 443
d47.
CHEESE-Fresh choice IS; frsts 263
@27t
CORN-No ? yellow 114G115.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 81 q62; white and mixed extras 81
@59; western extras 46M4S
FLOUR-Spring patentst 196-lb
sacks. special short 740a 765; standard
635 0640.
HAY-No 2 timothy 27@2s.
LAMB-Genuine spring 20d24
OATS-Forty pounds 62d63
PORk-Medium backs 2562s.
POTATOES-Green Mountains best
1901 1855: sweets 3006325.
SUGAR-American Sugar Refinery
quotes $50 cents in 100-barrel lots
less per cent. for cash.
VEAL-126
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

selling price was that much below
production cost.
Wheat acreage this year showed a
decline from 1922. the area being S.
2o3,000 acres or 94.5 percent of the
acreage last year.
On oats. however, farmers in
creased the acreage by II percent
compared with 1922 The 1923 acre
age was 40.76S,000 acres.
The 1928 cotton area represented
an increase of 1916 percent over that
Of 1922. The 1928 area was 3S,2S7, 900
acres. Cotton prices, it will be re-
called. rose steadily for several
months.
The potato area of 1928 shows a
decline of from 10 to 20 percent in
comparison with last year. White
potatoes took 3,S92, 900 acres and
sweets 1.011.000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
JEFFERSON

SOUTH-The parish will hold its
annual Harvest Supper" Friday
evening, Oct 5. in the vestry.
Willet Norden and Stanley Banks
of Waterville visited friends in the
place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Erskine and
Miss Minnie Hilton of Woods Hole,
Mass, are visiting their relatives and
friends in this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Fish visited
Ihelr daughter Clara, at Augusta
Sunday.
G. W. Singer of Damariscotta WAS
business caller in this place Mon
day
Mrs. Joseph McInnis went to Bos-
ton Sunday for visit with relatives.
Miss Myrtle Vinal of Aususta
passed the weekend at H. A Clark's.
several from this place attended
the auction at North Whitefeld,
Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

FURNISHED to the tenneUec Journa!
through the courtesy Of ]. A Carnage
G. Co.. of Augusta and Waterville).
Washington, Oct. 3-Farmers this
year devoted 103, 112,000 acres to
corn, larger area than that given
to any other crop, according to an
official announcement made by the
L. S. Department of Agriculture. The
corn area Of 1923 represented an in
crease Of seven tenths of one percent
over that of 1922.
Corn gave farmers a margin of
seven cents a bushel between cost of
production and selling price in 1922.
the Agriculture department has Just
discovered. On wheat the produc-
ton cost averaged II cents per bush
ell above the selling price. On oats,
there was an indicated loss of five
cents a bushel since the average
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

relief and in view of diminishing re-
celptS at primary terminals
In some quarters the absence of any
defnlte moves toward an increase of
the wheat tariff or toward reduction
OF freight rates on wheat was COM
mented on as significant. but such COM
ment appeared to have no bearish effect
on the market. Little attention. eth
or, was apparently given to assertions
that bolstcring of prices in this coun-
try would drive export business to
canada and TO other cheaper market $
ana would increase the domestic seed
ing of wheat this fall.
In sympathy with wheat and as a
result of scarcity of offerings. all de-
llNerlos of corn rose to a new high
price record for the season, and so, too.
did May oats. Number . yellow corn
brought as high as 1.01s a bushel the
hrst time since october. 1920. that the
price has reached 81 or above.
hogs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
st
Long Distance Record
Claimed by Roman Swimmer

Rome, Sept. lie. P. by MaiD-
The record for long distance SWIM
ming is claimed by the Roman
swimmer Armando Sannibale, one Oh
the water fans of the Tiber. SAN
nible swan a distance of 100 klio-
meters recently. and contends tnas
such a feat constitutes a record. Ihe
distance is roughly 60 miles. and ran
on the Tiber from Rome to the sea-
The time was Is hours.
His accomplishments seems phe-
nomenal. but it should be remem-
bered that the Tiber is a very swift
ly flowing river. the current moving
at the rate of two or three miles an
hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Wednesday Brighton Market

Stock Yards, Oct 3-The beef cat
tie market was quiet. as the Jewish
trade was held in check by another
two days holiday, and other buyers
satisfied their needs at the Tuesday
sale. Prices held at the decline of
Tuesday. A few head of steers and
oxen were sold. SOS 1-2c being top
prices. Gamers and slippery cows
sold in average sales at "a &c. with
an occasional lot closing at / SAC.
The veal calf marko was steady.
with last weeks prices holding. Hogs
dropped SAC a pound on both live
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
Destroyer at RockIand

The destroyer Putnam came into
Rockland harbor from Boston at
o'clock Tuesday morning for a three
weeks stay. After a few trial runs
Wednesday. she will he locked. She
is now under command of Lieutenant
Commander Ridley. The trial board
is headed by Rear Admiral G. H.
Burrage and includes Commander r.
NJ. FoWell, Lieutenant E. F. Gemke
and Civilians r. Ford and A. Moore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04

William D. Foley of 221 Third Street,
Bangor, was before Judge Butterfield
in Bangor Municipal Court Tuesday
morning on charge of unlawful de-
post of intoxicating liquor with in
tent to sell. The respondent was dis
charged for lack of evidence. 1t was
argued that there was not sufficient
evidence of traffic. The case was
before the court as a result of q
seizure of 124 quarts of ,liquor by
Sheriff Fernandez's deputies on
August %. The liquor was declared
forfeited, no claim having been
made for its return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
WEEKS MILLS

Mrs. Miles from Waltham, Mass.
ana Mrs. Eddy from Melrose. Mass.
also Miss Malcolm from Somcrs-
worth n. H.. have returned home af
Ter visiting their brother, A. G. NAL
conn and family, at the Malcolm
homestead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
New York Money Market
New York. Oct. 8.

New York, oct. 3.
foreiGn exchanges irregular.
Great Britain. demand 4.54s. cables
4..4S, 60-day bills on banks 4.5l3.
France. demand J.S7. cables 5S78.
Italy. demand Az. cables 4.47l
Belgium. demand 497. cables 4.97B.
German, demand .00000025, cables
.00000095.
Holland. demand 1926. cables 1881.
Norway, demand 1913.
sweden demand 26.5o
Denmark, demand 1851
Switzerland, demand 1854.
Spain. demand 1885.
Gree CO. demand LIS
Poland, demand .0G02I
C2echo- Slovakia. demand 2.9S
JuCo- Slavia. demand 1.l5.
Austria demand .0O14.
ltumanla. demand .46b.
Argentine. demand 1888
Brazil demand $50.
Montreal IS 7-16.
Gail money easier: high ;. low 4.
ruling rate ). closing bid 4. offered at
i !. last loan T.
call loans against acccptanccs Al
Time loans firm; mixed collateral 60
30 days - a -: 40 months d.
Prime commercial manor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-10-04
New York Stock Market
Corrected Daily by
]. A. GAMAGE E. co.

STOCK BROKERS
S35 Water Street Augusta
Phones 12o1-12e2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
Every Minute Counts in The
fight against constipation!

Once let constipation get grip on
you, and your systcm IA wide open 10
p0eo Of human ailments. Statistics
chow that 10 DO tho proportion of
Illness that has constipation for a
starting point Pills and cathartlcs
arc IA dangerous to the system ne
conStipationl
Your physician will recommend
Kellogg's Bran, because II Is nature %
own relief from constipation. 1t Is
scientifically prepared 70 relieve suffer
Ing humanity from constipation and
y viii do what no other food can do
II viii give every sufferer permanent
relief II IL is eaten regularly-at least
two tablespoonfuls daily; as much
With each meal In chronic casesl
Kelloggs Bran Is wonderful In It's
natural, positive action. II sweeps
and cleanses and puriaa the bowel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14
col. [)S
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks a Cold Right Up

Take two tablets every three
hours until three doses are taken.
The first dose always gives relief.
The second and third doses com.
pletely break mp the cold. Pleasant
and safe to take. Contains no oui.
nine or opiates. Millions use
Pape's Cold Compound" Price,
thirty-fivo cents. Druggists guar.
antee it.-Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

tract; it scours out the dangerous
toxic poisons; IL puts you back on
schedule time without irritation or
discomfort
Don't delay eating Kellogg's Bran
each day in sorne forrnl Try 1. asa
cereal sprinkled over your fayorite
hot or cold cereal or cook it with hot
cereals. In tho latter case, add two
tablespoonfus for each person and
mix with tho regular cereal and cook
as usual.
Kellogg's Bran Is simply delicious
mado into mullins, popover., raisin
bread. macaroons, pancakes. etc.
Recipes arc on every paekagei For
health o sake get some Kellogg % Bran
Immediately. All grocers.
First-class hotels and clubs eerre
Rellogg's Bran in individual pack.
ages. AJAX for It at your restaurant
-Advertise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-14

Star Want Al rates are less.
Phone ALAin,OoOa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
MILLION TURKS, GREEKS
COMPELLED TO SHIFT
Near East Conference Decides
Moslsms and Christians
Must Go Home"

Lausanne, Jan. lis-onc million hu-
man lives are vitality affected by the
decision reached by the near eastern
conference. yesterday. one million
mo~lems ana Christians who live
either In Greece or Turkey must give
np their farms IN the country and
their homes and business places In the
VILLAGES. towns and cities and move ON,
Ia nnd farms. homes and occupation
elsewhere.
In the interest % future peace be-
tween Turkey and Greece the Moham-
m.i,ns who dwell In the Hellenic
peninsula must henccforth reside IN
Turkey. and ,aeelx Christians who
dwell IN Turkey must emigrate 10
ofceco and live their livc~ there.
Tho statesmen have no illusions
about tho hardHhips this compulsory
">rhanEe 80 populations will entail
on the individuals affected. They
justify their action by pointing out the
hen.nccnt influence "a VIII have on the
maintenance of peace IN the near east,
which tho conference was summoned
o. proclaim.
That peace IN some form will be
signed at Lausanne seems more prob-
able In conscQ ucnce of yesterdays de
Nelopments 10 h. reported that the
No-ui OF dispute will he settled out
sdo tho conference. and earnest ef-
forts are bcing made 20 md some
satisfactory formula concerning
judicial guarantees for foreign resi-
dent. In Turkey which vii he accept
able o. tho Turks.
Ncsterdsy's events we're % a nature
o. propi,ls,o tho Greeks, FOR the Turks
announced that the Greek patriarch
who - primatc ~ tho orthodox
church. can remain in Constsntinople
provided he abandon ali political and
administrative activities and devote
himself exclusively to spiritual mat
tors
Alsn. "a an Ncntion TO IN general
arrangements Tor thu compulsory ca
change ~ populations. tho Greek col
onv in tons /. .nople will he allowed
tu rcqnaln There. The compulsory eS.
change Wal Doe carried cut a. hu.
namely and Justly as possible undei
the direction ~ a special commission
which viii appralse the values % a.
individual properties and endeav.r O,
oncrt a reasonable exchange ~ fami.
iics ana communities.
About 600 Ooo Mohamme-ians. VIII,
settled IN Grecian Macedonia and IN,
plain~ ~ Thessaiy framed as the seen,
81 wars - antiquity. will be asked .,
emisra'e q Turkey. So many Creek
have alrcsdy ned from ASia;ic Turks,
that 70 IN Cifncult O. estimate the mum.
her al prosent there. but "a - believe,
sbout 6oouo0 Wi. h. affected
The sturendous nature % the prob
lam ~ reimbursement 90 populations 1,
realised by everybody. and q Will b,
s~pec.ai, dlflcuH Tor Greece. who's
national lfo has been di-nrganizod p,
the presence % almo.t 0O0 .00o Greel
and Armenian refugees.
Tho allies have asked the Turks :,
escsnpt al religious inst 'utians from
AVIATION. ana the Ottoman deiesate
have taken this question under ad
Nisern.nt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
BERNHARDT AT THEATRE.
"Divine Sarah" Much Improved In
Health, Sees Rostand Drama.

Paris. Jan. 1i.-Sarah Bernhard
sat I'm box I'm the theatre porte Saint
MARITIME Tuesday and witnessed the
first production Of Maurice Rostand's
three-act play In verse. The Phoenix" "
the place of production being the same
as that in which Rostand's father &C
quircd fame more than a quarter OF
a century ago with his "Cyrano de
Eerrerac."
Madame Bernhardt. who II n great
admirer of Rostand. was evidently
greatly improved in health. and was
given "A notable tribute by the audi
ence which thronged by her during
the intermissions.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

ludcxcd for Quick Reference(
LINE RATES PER DAY
Count siN words tn the line
Count initials and numbers as words
No charge al taken FOR less than soc
No prepaid ad taken for less than Csc
Charge Prepaid
] DAY. ......... cog. .......... Ia cents IL cents
3 Consecutive Days ~ cents IN cents
q Consecutive Days cents cents
long TERM ADVERTISING
Special rates for business advertising
given upon request.
REPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS
Republication will he nude for errors
not the fault OF the advertiser. II sdver-
user will report the error within - hours
after nrst publications OF advertisement.
MlsClASSlFlCATlo\ NOT PER.
MITTED
TELEPHONED ADS.
Classified advertisements that are tele-
phoncd To Every Evening will be accepted
ct the charge rates shown above. But
the prepaid cost amount will I've accepted
as full payment IL offered At the business
Office within six days after aSy such al
L. first printed in the paper. Otherwise
the cost at the charge rates quoted above
will be collected
All classified advertising received by
fycry Evening up 10 IL q clock a. m. day
OF publication will be placed under the
proper ClasSifiCauons on the Classified
Page. Nd vertisinc received after ! 7 o'clock
viii he grouped together under the head
ing Too Late To Classify and will be
found on page e
Telephone Your Want Ads
PHONE TWO-TWO-HCNDR
Asa for Want Al TaKer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
PLUG HATS DOOM SEALED.
Soon WIN be rs Rare as the Old-Time
Cocktail.

Atlantic City. Jan. 1.-THE silk hat,
dear to the heart OF undertakers and
diplomats. Is rapidly passing, accord
ing 10 T. c. Harris. secretary OF the
American Association Of Wholesale
lIatters. which opened It's semi-annual
convention here yesterday. I'm few
years this form Of headgear viii be as
rare as a real cocktail" he said. The
plug hat has been superseded by the
SOFT head covering. Whether this
change has been. influenced by the
assertions Of medical men that hard
hats produced badness. do not
know"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
p,Ap EMPEROR WAS BROKT.

budapest. Jan. 1.-THE VIII OF for
m'f Emperor Charles. - Australian
Nhfl % r"porrcd % make no dc
is'sltioN ~ property, dealing only with
the suafaianship - his children. The
document IL said % have been made
public on TUESDAY by Count Andrassy
a. n limited circl.
HIS widow, former Empress zita, II
named Guardianship and regent OF the
hsif apparent. Prince otto. until ne
nitsin- his majoriy The Archduke
Macmillan, Charles brother. l. doeig-
mated ~ succeed zita IN the case OF
her death.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-11
JACKIE COOCAN TO GET
S5OO.OOO IN MOVIES
Young Star Will Also Receive so
Per Cent ~ Profits With
Fairbanks.

Ice Angeles. Jan. iI-r.ouglas Pair
tanks ana MARY Picssord. his wife.
a. the nrsi step % a project 20 enter
independent production and eistribu-
ton 20 cinema features made hy.other
leading actors ~ he screen have
offered 100000 advance 20 Jackie
Cuosan. child fim actor. - he VII
slsn a contract FOR four pictures.
The offer ~ part 90 the arrange
mont. fc- an .xpausion % n. United
Artists Organization. which contem
plaie the production. under the super-
vision % Mr. Fairbanks and MIS-
iickford. ~ feature Elm. by eight or
nine - the most Dopula~ screer
artists
AZ present che United Artists Or
SANITATION consists % " ss P.ckford
Mr.. Fairbanks. Charlie Chaplin. David
Wark Gririth and Charles lay. The
new arrangements involve closing the
criffth studio~ on Long Island. y. Y.
and the return % his organ zat.on 10
Loo Angeles.
'fr..iom from mach .ue-made nc
lures" vii b. the siogan ~ the United
Artists. Mr.. Fairbanks said. He stated
that the orTer 90 Jackie Cougar FOR a
contract with the United Artists yyas
cash advance OF $500 900 on a
guaranty % GO per cent o. the pr.fi,s
of the FIRST four pictures be- would
msk. Ia IA. Tairbanks-pIckford studio
Pour years axe. Jackie received So
a week. and then only after his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. JACK Coogan.
had refused o. sign a CONTRACT for n..
services az sac a week He earnings
are % =. impounded IN a trust fund
Do became known yesterday when Mrs
tonEan received permlss 80 the
superior court 10 10 relieved ~ h.s
gRhrdlsnrhlp. a duty she sought and
uh'ained IN "a. same court last July.