davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
.SECCION DE HOTELES:-
PALACE

Plan Kuropsa. Capacidad para $50
pasAjsrOs.
ri hotel ideal para hombres de me-
eOcios y turistas de experiencia.
Habitaci6n con baiO para persO-
a, dssde $1.SO.
Habisaci6n con baAo para 2 PsrsO-
Aas. desds $500.
Restaurant Table d'Hote: Almuer-
- $1.2S, Comida $1.50 q Ia Carta.
2rsciOs m6dieos.
CusndO visite San Juan hags del
PALACE su residences.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
MIR. LAWToN, REGRESA

Nuestro estimado amigo el sefior
Charles f. Lawton, cajero del Anne
rican Colonial Bank de esta ciudad,
ha regresado de Estados Unidos, dom
de ha permanecido algunas semanas.
Reciba el senior Lawton nuestro sa-
ludo de bienyenidn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
HOTEL CENTRAL

EGiAeiO c0nstrufd0 expresAments
cara Hotel MOdernAmente equipadO
con AscensOr. RabitaciOnes con Ba-
10, Telefono, TiEbres, Barberfa y
snantO rsquiers el ModernO COnfaFt,
Plan EurOpc0
Dssde $1.OO . $3.50.
Restaurant a lS Carta.
American Plan
Dssds $3.50 = $3.50
CubiertO P0r $1.00.
H&H Jose Nc. IL, San Juan. P. K.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

AuMENTE sU ENERG1A z sUs
FUERzAs 81 toma usted el vino
"'ARCODOL" ganara fuerzas aumen-
tara de peso. Pruebelo. En- las Far
macias.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
lCOntinuacion de Ia pag. 81.

Ben Turpin, Lois Wilson Laurance
Wheat, Walter Woods, Bryant Wash
burn. Maude Wayne.
BIiEyE BTOGRAFIA DE HERBERT
RRENON, DIRECTOR DE PELrgJ-
LAS DE la PARAMOUNT
La habilidad de poder TRAFALGAR al
ia tension durante doce catorce ho-
ras diarias sin Interruption, coloca al
director Herbert Brenon, de la Para
mount, en- un lugar distinguido entire
los directories de pelfculas.
Herbert Brenon es tambi6n notable
por ell cuidado con que escudrina los
mds qpmplicados detalies relaciona-
dos con una pelfcula. Su paciencia
cOnstancia son dos cualidades pQr
las cuales es conoci6o Ell el estudio ci-
nematogrdfico de Ia Paramount. Her
bert Brenon es un gran aficionad0 In
mtsica Y Sc deleita pudiendo estar ro-
deado de una gran atm6sfera de arte.
Herbert Brenon naci0 Ell Dublin
Irlandal, ell 13 de -enero de 1880 pero
ha POGO de su llegada a les Estados
+ Unid0s adquiri0 carta de ciudadanfa
americana. Recibi0 su educaci0n Kings
College comenzo la carrera del tea
tro en- una edad muy temprana. Des
pl6s de una serie de triunfos Ell el tea
tro hablado como actor director, Mr..
Brenon Sc decide a probar fortuna
ell el nuevo arte del cinema, con tan
bucircs auspicios, que no transcurri0
mucho tempo de su ingreso en- Ia eS-
eena muda sin que Sc lie nonlbrase di-
rector de una companfa cinematogrsifi-
ca. ~
La primera pclicula de Ia Para
mount dirigida por Herbert Brenon Sc
intitula "El frufrd de la seda" (The
Rustic of SILK, la cual Sc estrenara
en- breve en- uno de los prinpales tea
trcs del Broadway neoyorquino. Ac-
tualmcnte Sc estan hacienda los prepa-
ralivos necesarios en- el estudio de
Lar,Iy para ofreccr a Mr.. Rrenon In
direction dc una pelfcula intitulada
la hailarina espafnTa'' (The Spanish
Dancer) interpretado por Ia eminente
actriz p6la Negri.
Herbert Brenon es de estatua regu-
lar; mide cinco pies seis ptllgadas, Y
pesa l63 libras; tiene q pelo castaiio
salpicado de canas los ojos de I'm
azul intense.
Ell DEPARTASIENTO DE GUERRA
DE Los EsTADoS UNIDos FACI;
LITA UNOS SoLDADOS DE 4.
CABAIlLERTA AL DIRECTOR /
DE MILE PARA QUE GU1EN E
LOS cARRos EGIpCIos EN La
PELICUI..A Los DIEZ AIANDA-
MIENr0S
El Tio Sam acaba de facilitar un
Duen huniero &c asHetrldoS Jtnetes q
Mr. Cecil B. deMille, director de Ia
rcla)la Los Dicx Maadamientosg
de la Paramount para que gllien las
cuadrigas egipcias d. apareeen en- las
escenas dc guerra de esta monumental
prodacci6n cinematografiea.
FL Departamento de Guerra dc los
Estados unidos ha cursaao 0rdcnes
nj comandante del limo. Reginliento
de Caballerfa J al del 76mo. Regimen
to de Artiierfa de campo, a fin de que
faciliten los soldados que Mr.. De Mile
pueda necesitar para la impression de
las escenas de guerra de IL pelfcula
biblica Los diez. Mandamientos"
FL nGmcro de efieiales soldadcs
que Sc Gleargaran del manejo de los
carros de guerra egipcios ser;i de dos
cientos cincuenta, el crlaI es sxncta-
mente el n1mero de carros escuadri-
gas que daran una furiosa carga a los
largo de la Avenida de las Esfinges,
en- la ciudad de Rams6s construida
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18
HOTEL MAI.LORCA

GALE DE TETUAN No. 8.
Este Hotel es unO de los mas fres-
cos el mejOr situadc de la ciudad.
HabitaciOnes c0mG6as y bien venti-
ladas con su servicio complete y exec
lentes cOmidas.
Sc admiten abOnadOs a preciOs de
situacj6n.
Telefono No. 1874. Tetuan No. 8.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

LAS ENFERMEDADES INFECCIo-
SAS Sc trasrniten facilmente por niue
bles usados. Hoy Sc consiguen ABSO-
LUTAMENTE NUEvoS a precios tan
bajos, que ciertamente no vale la pena
comprar tereques viejos v apolillados.
Dirijase Tanca 8, Telefono 1881.
LOPEZ NUSSA & CO., y Sc conven-
cera. Isl
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

PARA vERANEAR.-se alquiia una
casa amueblada en- uno de los mejores
sitios para este objeto. Aqua corriente,
china excelente. Informaran telefo-
nos $50 y 952, San Juan. .7-24
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-07-18

VENDo dos negocios complstamente
distintos. Fabrica de Gaseosas un
Cafe. Para informes: Cafe Bcsque',
Marina. 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Will
NOT E||DHT SUI
or FARRAR
Mysterious IS. /" However,
May Appear to Refute the
Charges Against Her.

NEW YORK, March 2s.Lou
Tellegen will not defend the divorce
charges made against him by his
wife. Geraldine Farrar. This infor-
nation was given by Arthur p.
Schwartz, Tellegen's attorney.
Unless Mr.. TelIegen revokes or
modifies his order not to defend,
i will take no further part In the
case" Schwartz said.
The final hearing In the case viii
be held today at 1890 a. M, and
the mysterious woman or =
Il" may be heard from at that
time concerning the inference made
against her.
The reason Schwartz abruptly left
the office Of Thomas II. Mahony,
the referee who heard the plain
Itiff's charges, was also learned.
HSchWArtz left Mr. Mahony's offices,
just before the first Wttpess for
the plaintiff was called. He said
he had talked with Samuel Inter
myer, counsel for Geraldine Farrar,
and when Unternyer informed him
he would introduce testimony con-
corning the mysterious woman In
the case. az IL and IS =" he de-
cided he could not remain ct the
Sc schwarts charged the exclusion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Today

To-day.
address Miss Margaret wentworth.
''The Orient" e street branch. Y. w
g. A.. 6:SOsp. m.
Address-Dr Levin Glenn swigget. Dis
trict Library Association. Grace Dodge
Hotel, p. m.
Meetings-War, Mothers, Children's
Dancing and Vocal clubs. Boy Scouts.
Boys Athletic Club. Spanish, Sea Scouts
thomson Community Center. Twelfth ard
Meetings-carnation Club. Mems Club,
Senior Dramatic Club, Recreational
Club, Rialto Athletic Club. dresstnaking,
Widows Helpers. Birney Community
Meetings-Mothers' Club, rehearsal. old
Folks concert. Burrville Community Cen
ter, Division avenue and Corcoran street
northeast, evening.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Club. French Club.
$40 E. M Achleysmen nson Boys ESdlo
Sl1s n;so Recre ere; s ciuS on 3ssS ,. M.
Deanwood Community Center, whiting
ham and Lane places northeast.
D. M: Junior Art Club, p. m. Dress
making Club, 1880 p. M; La Sale Law
club. 1850 p. M: Dramatic Club. 7:3o
D. M; sCIeveland-Phelps Community Cen
ter, Eighth and T streets northwest.
Free physical examination for children
under three years--By the Children.s Blu
|Twenty-first and q streets northwest, and
afternoon at Center No. 4, $40 G street
northwest.
Meeting Bon secour Club: Z w. g. A.
1893 r street northwest, 3:16 p. m.
Address Herbert Janyrin BROWNE,
."rhe single Tax at the Penguin Club.
Isea street northwest shS sysn1ns. - OR
Lady Of victory Church. New willard
-Ai Meetins-cathOlic Big sisters Of the
District Of Columbia. Room $40, 700
Unln1,an4h mfrnAt naFfhTwanE. & u. m.
Meeting - Brighkwoo0 Citizens Assoc
citation, Masonic Temple. Georgia avenue
and Military road. p. m. ,,
the Castor Hall of Georgetown univer-
MeetinE-H Hope Lodge. No. 20; evening Z.
The r. G. degree viii be conferred py
Marshal John NJ. stillwell.
Entertainment-E ". Brown Ccr1s
munity Center Chevy Chase. at S:l0 p. m.
c6nference on prison i1a S sa es1See
Exhibit - Homecraft and needlework,
Netghborhood House, 470 n street south
west, March 81 to -.
Clerks Association. New Willard Ao-
E.gSs,sion q sunday sehS col, Ls: sss.S.
Presbyterian Church, 4:45 p. m.
Meetinr--Fed of Civic Associa-
TONS District Building. p m:
Meeting-Writers' League. Public Ii.
Exposition Of sunday School Lessons
Robert Miller. 1888 F street northwest,
Hddress--Arthur s. Coggeshell. Ma
tional Geographic Society, Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium. afternoon and night
Lecture--Wilfiam Small. Wilson NOT
mai Community Center. 8 p. m.
Public Healing Meeting-Ligh tbearers,
College Women's Club, 8 p. m.
Address--Dr. Paul Bartsch, before the
Business Women's Council, at the Church
OF Covenant, T:46i p. m.
Lectnre-WIlliam ma Canada
From Coast to Coast, Wilson Normai
Community Center, evening. ~
Exhibit-By Helen Hyde, Of Mexican
and japanese Prints, at the Public Lib.
raFy, March 10 to 81.
Iecture--viva NJ. January. Rulershtp
Through Control of the Emotion" be-
fore the Unity Society at 1926 north
west p. m.
Dance-Argyle Country Club, at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

clubhouse, evening. ,...,.
Kate -Wyles 15elo n VI |;
senior surgeon of the Women.s ho.p.tel
Of Philadelphia, Ebbitt Hotel. even.sns. :.
Meeting--Argyle Athletic Cup .1,, E4 Ss,stis
1iredss PLAY Groups. Orchestra Rehearsal,
East washington Community center .ac
Seventh and g streets southeast :so
p 1nns.truction-Public speaking and
physical exercise fo1 women ana ~.
Thomson Community Center 1WeaassaA
and l. streets northwest. 3 Pm. -,
Meeting-Girls' BasketOan cup ;,.. 10y
Fosters Orchestra, BestXetteS soc 49,
club. Radio Club, Lovejoy Community
Center Twelfth and p streets NORTH
Tea and spring sale Benefit q ne
Wa shinrton Home for Children, home Of
Mrs Walter T. Harlan, 21O1 Wyomins
avenue, to p. m.
Standardization dinner-EederaI en-
pioye locals of the District, Ebbitt Hotel
card party-Takoma Chapter. No: -
CHI pter room OF the Masonic Hall, night
Dance--AviAtion officers OF boAine
Field, New willard Hotel evening.
Dance and card party@-Alumnt ABpc.
citation Of Holy Cross Academy, 81
Rauscher's, evening.
Gard party--Loyal Ladies', lodge room
1101 3 street. evening. - 49,. ].
entertain children from Washington
Asylum Hospital, Y. w. G. A., 1888
street northwest, p. m.
Free physical examination Tor chill.
dren under three yearg-By Chtldrene
Bureau OF AaboF, ct the Children's Hos
pttal, afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

war veterans to be erected at Big
Topper Lake by the Federal Govern
ment already have. been completed
and work is expected to be started
shortly on the structures proper.
The buildings will extend for more
than mile along the highway, ac-
cording to present plans and two Of
the units alone, 1t was said, will be
larger than any present sanitorium
In the Adirondack mountains.
A half million feet Of lumber is
now being hauled to the site. A tenn
porary village will be erected to
shelter the hundreds. Of workers to
be imported from the cities. The
weekly payroll. 1t was said, will total
SIS, 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
BEAUTY TRAINS
PET A|REDALE
To SING
s'Lizzie" EmuIates Mistress
and Is Learning Fast, Says
Mrs. Tribe.
BY WILLIAM G. CAYCE,
international News Service.

LOS ANGELES, March ga
new wrinkle has been made in that
old claim ''you never can teach an
old dog new tricks"
II now has this addition: "But
you can teach q new dog old tricks. :"
And Gypsy viii Vouch for it.
Gypsy is valuable, as well as ven
cradle member of the House of Aire-
dale and one of the blue-blooded pets
Of Mrs. Catherine Tribe, former Fol-
lies beauty and the nemesis Of Lit
tie Phil Alguin, alleged slayer of q
Los NAngeIes police detective, whose
deportation from Mexico Mrs. Tribe
recently effected by conference
with President Aware obregon, Of
Mexico.
Gypsy has shaggy daughter. and
this story is about her. for since she
opened her eyes on this strange
world life has just been one con-
tinual round Of lessons for her, un-
der the watchful tutelage Of mother
Gypsy. Lizzie Is the name by which
they call Gypsy's daughter.
For instance. Gypsy can climb lad
eional bod carrier, and has taught
AAA08SO
a. to swim and dive.
"And do you know" Mrs. Tribe
confided with pride, Lizzie is actt-
ally learning to sing7 She follows
my voice in a Groom when I sing,
and when the notesgo a little higher
ehe also pitches her Groom higher"
While the former Broadway beauty
was talking Gypsy ana Lizzie romped
playfully about their owner; leaping
up with wet paws as expressivsnees
Of the giadness to see her.
81 wouldn't trade her for $25, 00O,"
Mrs. Uribe said, as she watched
Gypsy. "She understands three lam
guages-Spanish, German and Eng
1ish. And though Lizzie IL a year
old. Gypsy still washes her face for
her each morning"
Then cut from the kennels danced
two more canines-harily larger
than rats. Chiquita and Chihuahua
City were their names. Mrs. Tribe.
said.
Chiquita, who barely runs the
scales up to the three-fourths Of q
pound mark, is worth 81, 500, accord
Ing 70 Mrs. Tribe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
NIGHT
VII BE GIVEN
BY SCHOOL
Pupils Of Central High Trained
BY Teachers for Sig
Production.

Twelfth Night, q Shaksspearean
production. VIII be presented by
students OF Central High school
in the school auditorium tonight.
The performance viii be repeated
tomorrow and Tuesday night. the
aast night under the auspices Of the
Central High School Alumni A.
ISOLATION.
Those taking part have been in
training for many weeks for the
production and have been coached
III their special roles by members
OF the faculty.
Very careful research work was
done BY teachers in whose care was
entrusted the training In the read
ing OF the lines, the costurning and
the setting. Mrs. Page Taylor
Kirk planned the scenery and made
1t with the assistance Of the boys
in the manual training and nechani-
cal drawing departments. Miss
Katherine SUNNY designed the cpg.
tunes.
Two other performances have al.
ready been given With tonight
and tomorrow nights show, students
expect to raise sufficient money
10 finance all the activities OF the
school during the coming year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
Shark Meat Sold As
White Bass IN
Frisco

Shark meat is sold u cOn-'
siderable quantities Oh san Fran
cisco markets under the name Of
white bass, the Bureau Of Fish
cries declared today.
while shark meat IS whole
some and quite palatable when
properly prepared, it is regret
able that it Is not sold under
its own name, Z officials said,
Such practice may appear to
offer immediate and unusual
profit, but ultimately will injure
the fish trade
Successful experiments in
sailing and smoking shark meat
have been conducted on the At
lantic coast, the Fisheries Bureau
said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
COMPLETE FOUNDATIONS
FOR VETERANS HOSPITAL

sARANAC LAKE. N. r., March
SS.-Foundations for several of the
units Of the hospital for tubercular
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
GIRLS
SHOCK THEIR
TEACHERS
Smoke Cigarettes in Theater
Dressing Rooms and Lose
Street Clothing.

NORwALK, Conn. March 23.-
what to do! What to dor' il
the plant of the school board in
this committing town that daily
sends trainloads of business men
to labor in Manhattan. High
school girls are smoking and drink
ing, wearing Knockers and paint and
other things that set against the
New England conscience, the school
board claims. and the girls sim
ply ignore the boards orders. nor
win their parents apply the slipper.
When the school board put an
end to Official high school dances"
hoping to curtail alleged wild do
ings, the girls simply said: Very
well, we will hold unofficial dances. .
And they did. When school
board member in public speech
declared school dances were wrong
because they led young people
to marry too soon, the girls laughed
and sudden rise In engagements
was noted.
Things came to q climax when
the high school put on its annual
musical show, "A Glorious Girl, I"
In q local theater. A group Of
eight chorus girls'' smoked in
their dressing room as they donned
their flimsy costumes, and when
they returned from doing their turn
the dressing room was afire and
the eight girls lost their street
costumes. The girls put out the
fire and concealed the facts for
two days.
So the school board is meeting
occasionally and the query rises:
s'What to dom as the committing
fathers say girls win be girls. /"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
General Declares All
Wars Based On
Commerce


@ NEW YORK. March 49,
"The army is the greatest aid to
the business man in shat it pro-
tects him. Wars, since bust
ness began, were brought about
by business. Commerce is the
foundation Of all wars"
SO said Maj. Gen. Robert Lee
Billiard, commanding the Sec
ond Corps Area, speaking at the
Brooklyn Chamber Of Commerce
luncheon. He deplored the re-
duction in the peace-time army
and stated that a stronger one
is needed, not to be developed
for aggression, but to be used
for protection.
Illustrating by a map the
ease with which New York City
could be attacked by an enemy,
he remarked that q war was
possible at any time, and point
ed out that in the event Of war
the United States could not rely
upon the military and naval
forces of France and Great
Britain to hold back the enemy
while preparing for war.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
FORMER PHILADELPHIA
RECTOR SUES ELECTORS

CHEYENNE. Wyo., March 3D.
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond.
who formerly held pastorates in
Philadelphia. Syracuse and other
Eastern cities and who now re.
sides in Los Angeles. brought suit
in the United States District Court
here today against nine leading
citizens OF Evanston, Wyo., from
which town he alleges he was
elected in April, 1922. He asks a
total Of $125,O00 damages.
Richmond conducted campaign
to drive. the devil out of Evans
ton" which he Is. alleged to have
characterized as 1.-THE. most wicked
city in America Citizens Of the
town. according to the suit, COM
PEELED him to leave Evanston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
LARGEST ART GALLERY I'M
GRAND CENTRAL STATION

NEW YORK. March 23.-The
Grand Central gallery. occupying q
floor Of the Grand Central Railway
terminal. reputed the largest art
gallery in the world, was opened
yesterday with a reception given by
the Painters and Sculptors' Asso-
citation. non-profit organization OF
100 business men and women form.
ed with the intention Of promoting
the sale of American art.
Work Of almost 100 American
painters and sculptors was on view
at the opening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

OF newspaper reporters during the
Testimony of private detectives con-
corning the mysterious woman. IN
the case was for the purpose of
creating - sensational atmosphere. +
IL the testimony concerning Telle-
gems alleged presence with the
woman on d Riverside Drive park
bench pertained to misconduct, the
press Representatives should not
have been excluded, the lawyer
said. IL 1T did pertain to niscon-
duct, It was introduced In that
manner only for the purpose Of Inn
plying scandal, he said.
Schwartz said the mysterious
woman might attack the charges
made against her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23

Dance-Argyle Country Club. e the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
OUTPUT OF,FILM
700 MILLION
FEET IN z
Statistics for Los Angeles SURF
prise by Magnitude Author
May Wed Star.
BY GUYe PRICE.
Copyright, 1sa3, BY Cosmopolitan
News Servtce.J

Los ANGELES, March 23.-If
you are q film fan, and are IL.
terested in things cinematic, and OF
course you are. sQuint your eagle
optic over these freshly dug up
statistics:
$50, 900. 900 feet or positive film
were printed last year In Los
Angeles. Enough to reach around
the world and then have left over
q strip that would stretch from
the bottom of Florida to the top
of Alaska.
Two hundred companies are en-
gagged in the manufacture Of mo-
ton pictures In Los Angeles alone.
Weekly payroll Of these com.
panies is in excess Of $500, 900.
Fifteen thousand persons, artists
and artisans, are employed.
Capital invested conservative
estimate is $4,000, 200.
Value placed on Production 10
$3.50 100000 annually.
4 "A five-reel picture costs from
$36, 900 to $500, 900 and earns from
$4,000 !. to sac. 000, 900.
There are other facts which no
doubt would startle the uninitiated,
but I have given only the high
lights.
Bet you didn't imagine SO much
money was required to supply your
evenings flicker entertainment.
Douglas Fairbanks has been in.
vited to greet tha popuiace OF
Oakland, Cal, at special affair
given solely in his honor. The
star Is pretty busy at hts studio
and has asked several days. In
which to make a decision. Oak
land sent "A special delegation
to, issue the invitation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
HORSE THIEF cATcHERs
NOW RECOGNIZE AUTOS

ROCHESTER,, Ind, March ga
The Fulton County branch of the
Indiana Horse Thief Detective AS
ISOLATION has at last recognized the
adeent of the automobile by announc-
ing that one OF the objects Of the
organization in the future will be to
protect motor vehicles against theft
and to recover stolen machines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-23
MICHIGAN GOODS ARM
AGAINST 1.-THE LONE KID"

ANN ARBOR. Mich, March 81
Failure to capture "The Lone Kid, Z"
who has entered many women's
dormitories at the university, led
to the belief the intruder may be a
Many girl students have applied
for permission to carry pistols.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-25
FROST FORECAST
 IS CAUSE OF RISE
 IN WHEAT PRICES

CHICAGO, August 24.-Predlctlon of frost in parts of the northwest and reports of lower temperatures in Canada brought out some extensive general buying of wheat today and the market finished at net gains of 115@2Mc, with December S106.5s e LOCK- and May $111M Ollie. Corn $s c down to 15sc up, oats 4 c lower to Ac higher and provisions ad- vanced 10Q20c.
 The wheat market continued mar row the early part of the day, but the understone was steadier with the general run of news more encourAg- ing than for several days. Strength in the Liverpool market, which was attributed to the influence of an im- proved flour trade in the United King dom, was reflected on this side of the Atlantic. There was some hedging which has a depressing influence be- cause of the absence of broader buy ing power, but this was of little ef- feet when news was received telling of low temperatures over the north west spring wheat belt, and of some frost in various parts of Minnesota and Manitoba. Toward the end of the session the market displayed con siderable flrmness and buying was more general and extensive.
 Evening up of outstanding con tarcts made September corn cratic, and this delivery fluctuated rapidly within range of more than a cent. The moore deferred futures, however, showed strength and responded read fly to buying for new investment.
 Oats were largely influenced by the action of other grains.
 Provisions were firm on renewed buying of ~1nuary lard by houses be- lieved to be acting for foreign in- terests.