davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret of keeping young is to feel young-to do this you must watch your liver and bowels-there's no need of having sallow complexion-dark rings under your eyes-pimples-a bilious look in your face-dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver.
 Dr. Edwards, a well-lnown physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable com pound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years.
 pr. Edwards Olive Tablets. the sub stitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities.
 Dr.Edwards 'OliveTablets are known by their olive color. l5c and BOG.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
yyGY

General Electric Co.-schenectady,
 \. Y.)
 $500 ?, m.-Produce and stock market quotations; news bulletins. 6.3o p. m.---Children's program. 7:S5 p. m.--Health talk, N. Y. State Dept. Of Health.
 7.4S p. m.--Radio comedy drama, "Shavines," by WGY Players.
 to:50 p. m,--Union College pro- gram including educational addresses by members Of Union College faculty.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WGl
(American Radio and Research Corp.
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

6:l5 p. m.-Code practice. Les son No. 176.
 $40 p. m.-Boston police reports.
 6:45 ?. m.---Late news flashes. Sports news.
 7:15 P. m.-Talk by John J. Row. lands. editor of National Sportsman n Magazine"
 7:30 p. m. Evening program. First selected verses by Charles l.. H. Wagner, radio poet; second, mu- sical program by the Cambridge Sal- vation Army band; third. Red Cross health talk under the auspices of thc Metropolitan chapter of the Amer ican Red Cross. by Henry Copley Greene.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

Tvent right out and got me bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound, and before had taken the whole of that bottle knew it was helping me. Itook six bottles. and then in about three months took two more. Now l am in perfect health. do all of my own work and could do more l csn truly say that I know Lydia E. Pinkhsmis s Vegetable Compound gave me my health. = Mrs. O. ]. HmcELEY. 316 Union Ave, Mem phis. Tenn.
 Lydia E. Pinkbam's Private Text Book upon Ailments Peculiar to Women will be sent you free upon re- ouesf. Write to The Lydia E. Pinkhsm Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass. This book .xontains valuable 3kormation.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

6.o0 p. m.--Children's Hour by Peggy Albion.
 s:O0 ?. m.--Piano recital by Ger trtde Smallwood.
 si5 p. m.--Song recital by Cccele Sale.
 s:S0 p. Violin recital hy Alex. ander Podnos.
 2:i5 ?. Song recital by wil- liam Shanahan.
 a:o0 ?. m.--A talk on army mat ters
 a.i5--Concert by the United states Army band.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

"EAE n FAELhs NtAlb
 lnot sweep 2 room Ivithout resting. ] lcould not do my work lexcept a little al . ltime, and the doc 'tor's medicine did hot help me. One day some one threw |your little book on to |my porch, and in 1t I Tread 5evcral testimo- |nials of women who had h,eerl5ire rvreif
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

1880 p. m.-Louselcaf current topics.
 s:45 ?. nl.--"Holland Quaint and Curious" by Vert Harnitz Of the TraYci club.
 9:00 ?. m.-"AmeriCau Legion Night" arranged by the Aldred Will son Post.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

1880 p. m.--Daily sport talk by Thornton Fisher. Gertrude Casriel pianist; Emma Gilbert, contralto. Songs by the Abraham and Strauss choral society. Brooklyn, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph
 Co., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
MRS. HINCKLEY
 NERVOUS WRECK
Tells Women How She Was Restored to Perfect Health by Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

Memphis. Tenn" years ago vss completely rundown and mynerves
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
y oTwetL etAAs
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

Hubert Stane, who has been in prison, rescues Helen Yardely as her canoe travels toward dangerous waterfall. Helen is niece to & gover- nor of the Hudson Bay Company, They are camping near northern post of the company,
 Gerald Ainley, former friend of stane, is in love with Helen. While Helen and Stane are walking the trail to the governors camp, Stane Is se- verely injured in fall.
 4 forest fire breaks out and Helen builds a raft on which she and Stane ice from the flames. They find a deserted cabin.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

The United States public health service was organized 125 years ago under the name of the marine hospi- tai service for the medical and surgl- cal care of merchant seamen.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
liIRC

tRadio Corp. of Amorica-Wash-
 ington, D. O
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30
WIZ

CAeolian Hall-New York CityD.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-30

public museums, that Austria has no claim on them and that the country will lose the 59 per cent export tax if it interferes. He claims the right to dispose of them as he pleases.
 The dukes son, the Duke of Bruns- wick, married the only daughter of the former kaiser in 1912. The dukes willingness to sell the Hanover plate is regarded as an indication that he has abandoned all hope of having his family restored to power in Hanover
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
RESERVE BOARD WORK
IS HIGHLY PRAISED
Raising Re-Discount Rates In East
Effected Without Disturbance
To Sound BUSINESS

ATLANTA, March Slow well
/ the'FederaI Reserve system operates
like well fabricated machinery and
with no i'll effects on business, ac-
cording to Atlanta bankers, was il
lustrated recently when the Boston
and New York reserve banks raised
their rediscount rates to 1-2 per
cent.
As pointed out here, business re-
fused to see in the move any sign
of scarce money, the stock markets
showed but little downward reac-
ton to the higher interest rate.
1t seems to be agreed among
financiers here that the general i'm
provement in trade and industry
justified the reserve banks in taking
steps to avoid any appearance Of in
flation, The country, it is declared
here, was simply put on notice that
there is such a thing as making the
borrowing of money too easy for
sound business. Moreover the Fed
eral Reserve simply followed the
money markets in which rates have
been tightening for some time.
Recent reviews of industry by the
Federal Bank Of Atlanta reveals
building, steel manufacturing and
transportation as still making salts
factory progress-the higher costs
for building are placing no brakes
on construction work. There is mon
ey available for production and for
investments.
According to Atlanta bankers and
fnaneiers, the Federal Reserve banks
are watchmen keeping sharp eyes on
the country's financial and CONNER
cial progress, and, if political condl-
lions Of the country were anything
like as sound as finances, it is as
serted 1928 would be o year Of tire
mcndous material prosperity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
CARRIER BOYS MADE
RECORD LAST TUESDAY

The Times-Recorder is proud Of
the record which its 10 carrier boys
attained last Tuesday afternoon in
the delivery to its many patrons the
news Of that day.
This is the first day in a long
time which the circulation depart
ment did not receive any complaint
at all, and the record IS an unusual
~ good one, considering that Tues
day was one Of the wtndiest. days of
the March season, when papers care
Iessly handled, sometimes are not
delivered to subscribers.
Our carrier boys were most care
full on this occasion to place their
patrons paper in some safe place,
in a receptacle on the front porch
or delivering it in person.
We wish to commend the boys on
this occasion and ask our patrons to
cooperate with the boys in the flu
ture delivery of the paper.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
CANADIAN cow SMASHE.S
WORLDS BUTTER RECORD

VANCOUVER, B. c., March s.
Agassiz Seigis May Echo, FIVE
year-old Holstein, owned by the
Dominion Experimental farm at
Agassiz, B. c., has established a
worlds record in butter production,
according to the announcement Of
w. H. Hicks, superintendent Of the
farm.
This queen of dairy animals, Mr..
Hicks said, has in 365 days pro-
duced 30,886 pounds of milk, ayerag-
ing more than 4 per cent butter fat
and yielding 1851 pounds Of butter.
This" said he, is seventy-four
pounds Of butter more than that pro-
daced in the same period by the
previous worlds record holder, Bella
Pontiac Of Brantford, Ont.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
LEG CRUSHED WHEN
FALL BEL WEEN CARo

MACON, March 9.-James T. Ken
nington, switchman for the South
crn railway, residing at 1902 Second
street, fell between ears in the rail-
road yards yesterday and his right
leg was crushed off at the hip.
The, amputation was completed at
the Clinic,
Remington was unconscious for a
while, but he regained consciousness
late yesterday afternoon and al
though his condition is critical doe
tors look for his recovery.
Mr.. Remington was married only
three weeks ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

$3.50 q. NJ, to build the fire in the
fireplace, he chose this can by mis-
take, instead of-getting the kerosene
can in the room. When he had placed
his fuel, and poured on the gaso-
line, he struck a match. Immediate
ly the room enveloped in flames.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09

The reign of black is definitely at
on end and brilliant colors and
startling color combinations are the
rule At the moment there is
vogue for all the brilliant, hard
shades Of red.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
ER7E515 q .
I T.. ! 0>)OC10fV u
Rr., GA =. =. ss
LITERARY CLUB MET
WITH MRS. CARSWELL.

The Woman's Literary club met
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. E. L.
CarsWell at her home on Lee street,
and the following interesting pro
gram was rendered:
Rec1.gg, Henry Linden Flash, by
Link; poem, Memories Of Blue and
Gray, by Flash; reading, Marion -Har-
land, by Hanly; reading, Letter De
scribing Mary (BaiD Washington
When a Young Girl, by Harland;
Reading, Irwin Russell, by Ruther-
ford poem, Christmas Night in the
Quarters by Russell Current
events.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-03-09
VETS OF SOUTH
ASK HARDING SR.
To THEIR REUNION
Break Precedent By Inviting Him
And Father OF Presidents
Secretary
$4,000 GUESTS EXPECTED
Society Beauties Join With Elks
To Provide Entertainment For
Confederate Meet

NEW ORLEANS, March 9.-For
the first time in their history the
United Confederate Veterans have
invited representatives of the Union
army, which opposed them in the
Civil War, to attend their 34th an
nuaI reunion here April II, II and
Is.
The Union veterans invited are
DR.. George T, Harding, fathes of the
president, and Colonel George B.
Christian, Sr., father of the presi-
dents secretary. The invitation was
extended to them by Captain James
Dinkins, chairman of the general
committee.
The invitation to the elder Hard
ing and Christian was sent after
President Harding had found it i'm
possible to be present. The senti-
mental effect of their attendance
will perhaps be even greater than
would the presence of the president
himself.
The oath reunion is expected to
be attended by $4,000 visitors, The
election Of new commander-in-
chief and the selection of the next
reunion city are expected to develop
into hot contests.
General James A. Thomas, Of Dub
lin, Ca, commander Of the army Of
Tennessee, is being mentioned as a
strong candidate for the post Of COM
mander.
This seasons debutante daughters
of the wealthiest and most promi-
nent of the old Southern families are
being selected to make this, perhaps
the last of the old Confederate re-
unions,
Twenty Of the old heroes of the
Sixties are planning to 90 to New
Orleans from Americas, that is Il
a sum large enough is raised to
defray their expenses.
All Of the profits derived from
the pictures at the Rylander today
and Saturday go to the Old Veterans
fund. Tickets are being sold at the
theater and by the Boy Scouts, the
school children and others-adults
soc and children 25c. The program
for today is:
Norma Talmadge and Eugene
O'Brien are starring in THE Voice
Of the Minaret," a First National
feature; Buster Keaton is furnishing
The comedy in "The Blacksmith "
Pathe news pictures and the Rylan-
der orchestra and organ are also on
the two-hour program.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

ing oils, iron, steel, asphalt, raw cot
ton. chemicals and paper. These COM
modities have usually heen purchased
in small lots. but the volume of busi-
ness has been growing steadily up to
a month ago. Practically no orders
for such goods have come in during
this month. Communications from
China say that American firms seek
ing development of new business are
much discouraged over recent de-
velopments.
Only "Treaty Ports" Open.
Export firms in New York reported
today that business with China is
confined almost entirely to the
treaty ports" Hankow, Canton,
Shanghai and Tientsin, which are less
affected by internal strife. Exporters
of steel stated that shipments had
fallen practically to nothing in the
last two months Business with in
terror towns. they agreed. practically
was impossible under present condi-
tionS.
The export manager of one of the
large British firms here doing busi-
ness with the orient said there was
plenty of money in China, but the
difficulty lay in transporting 1t for
payment of goods bought. American
and British firms have tremendous
ready shipped. They feel confident
that they will eventually receive pay
nent when conditions quiet down. but
Chinese dealers are disinclinedsto buy
and exporters to sell until those set
Elements have been made possible by
elimination of bandits and unruly
troops.
An executive of Arnhold Brothers,
large exporters, said today export
trade had been knocked on the head"
by conditions.
There have been some shipments
of metals in fairly large quantities."
he continued, but trade in other
commodities has fallen to a low ebb.
The shipments to the treaty ports
have been largely for Europeans
there rather than for Chinese con-
sumption. The recent bandit raids
have been no surprise to those in
touch with conditions. More of them
are expected. Many soldiers, who
have not been paid. are roaming the
country determined to get their
money in that way.
There is plenty of money in
China, but. better than money, there
are vast quantities. of materials and
commodities which the remainder of
the world needs and which can come
out only when conditions are sta
! bilized."
Copyright. 1927
Evening star., 1923-06-15
MARYLAND BEANS
GET GOOD PRICES
South Carolina Cucumbers J
Reach New York in Very
Large Quantities.
srecial Dispatch 70 The star.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
NEW YORK, June l5.--Ca bbagt
prices sharply declined this mornin,s
owing to heavy receipts. The quaiit
and condition OF the stock was e<
cellent, but 1t was difficult TO realiz'
more than 81 per crate for the bulk.
Orange county lettuce met NOR
active demand and prices slightly al
vanced, particularly for best, well
headed stock. Supplies were Nghtel
from other nearby sections and crate.
containing about two dozen heaas
sold from 81 to $3.50.
Table celery from Orange count,
continued in very limited suppl!
Offerings showed improved qualit.
and also larger size. Sales Were
made at mostly IT'S for best larG..
stock, whereas small brought 1.25 per
bunch of one dozen stalks.
Fancy beans Of all varieties We're
in very small proportion to the bur.
Of the supplies. They met an active
demand in a firm market. and prices
ranged as follows: Per bushel ham
per, Maryland green, 800 TO 3.25: Wa.
3.50a3.15. Florida lima beans sod
from 500 70 500 per twenty-eigilt
quart basket.
Green peas continued to hold f.!!a
under comparatively light supplies
from New Jersey and nearby section.
Fancy telephone peas sold from -
to 500 per bushel hamper
Cucumbers were in heavy suppl,
especially from South Carolina, abo'.t
fifty carloads being received toda.
Fancy stock In bushel hampers so:I
from 1.50 to 225.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
Market Flashes
at Today's Close

Burns Brothers, stockholders. have
nounced some weeks ago by which all
preferred stock is to be retired, class
A common converted into preferred of
new company and class common
into common of new corporation.
Total output Of foreign and do
mestic plants of the Ford Motor
Company in May aggregated 2o1,036
units.
Regular quarterly dividends to-
day: Devoe and Reynolds first and
second preferred. Greenwich Bank,
Department Stores preferred, Ameri-
can Power and Light preferred.
International Petroleum has de-
clared a 25 per cent dividend on cou-
pom stock. The last payment was 20
New York bank clearings. s754, ,ooo,-
900. New York bank balances, ss5,-
10000 New York Federal Reserve
Bank credits. s64,00O,00O. Boston
bank clearings. s7s.ooo,0o0.
Alloy Steel declared a quarterly
dividend of 10 cents on common, pay
able July 10 to stock of record June
25, and regularly quarterly preferred
dividend of $1.75, payable July 1,
stock Of record June 20. Previous
quarter dividends on common have
been at rate of SO cents a share since
July 10, 1922.
Federal Reserve Board Is not con-
cerned about present business and
financial situation. Rediscount rates
a
discussion recently. Indications are
that change will not be considered
before fall.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. announce sub
scription lists to S9,93O,oO0 Chicago
Northwestern equipment trust per
cent certificates offered by them have
been closed.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BY WILLIAM #. HEFFERNAN.

NEW YORK. June 16.-The attack
upon tho oils continued on the curb
exchange today with the result that
the downward movement was carried
somewhat farther.
Professional operators on tho short
side made all the capital possible out
OF reports of increasing crude produc-
tion and this appeared to be the main
incentive for the selling In this group.
The losses. for the most part. were
small and at intervals better support
was encountered. 1t was reported that
efforts to curtail production IN the
Gulf coast territory were meeting
with some success. The estimate of
this weeks daily output high gravity
crude In that section is 102,550 bar
rels as compared with 104,412 barrels
last week
Declaration of 25-cent dividend
Evening star., 1923-06-15
BAKER LIKELY TO TAKE
CONTROL OF ERIE AGAIN
Wall Street Hears He Is Adding
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Merger Possible.

NEW YORK, June 15.-The New
York Herald says:
Wall street yesterday expressed keen
interest IN the persistent rumors circu-
lated to the effect that George F. Baker,
chairman Of the board Of the First Ma
ton Bank of New York, and long iden-
titled with the directorate Of the Erie
Railroad Company, was again assuming
active direction OF the company's affairs
in the hope of bringing the road back on
an earning basis. 1t Is also understood
that Mr. Baker is adding to his holdings
of Erie securities, chiefly bonds.
The general feeling in the financial
district ever since the developments in
connection with the hearings before the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
grouping Of the eastern lines has been
that Lackawanna interests will also
prove an important factor in the rehab-
ilitation of the Erie since the disposition
Of the testimony submitted by Lacka-
wanna officials was that this road would
rather join with Erie than with New
Haven. which is understood to be ad-
versely affected by the completion of
motor trucks.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The Star ONCE

on International Petroleum coupon
shares failed to have any effect. The
stock was traded in most Of the time
around the previous closing quota
tfon. The same was true of Prairie
Pipe Line, which reacted g. half point
or SO following announcement OF the
regular quarterly declaration OF ~.
On the other hand, reduction In tho
dividend on Salt Creek Producers from
26 cents to 20 cents a share did not
cause any weakness in that stock.
Failure Of the zinc stocks to join
with other Of the mining shares In
the recent activity Is accounted for
by the increase in surplus Of zinc In
the United States.
The hardening Of copper metal quo
tations for export purposes failed to
stimulate buying in copper stocks,
and most Of the group was slightly
lower as the result Of realizing sales,
logical sequence to the better mar
ket for these shares earlier In the
week.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
TopAY,s COTTON PRICES.

NEW YORK, June 15.-Cotton fu-
lures opened steady: July. 27.05; Oc-
tober, 24.42; December, 23.ss; Janu-
ary, 1850; March $3.50.
Futures 11:45 am, bids steady.
July, blank; October, 24.66; December
24I7; January, 1855; March, 23.75.
,utuIss NEM opened saeadV vne jSiv 1vS5ton s91a
October, 1919; December, 23.40; jan
uary. 1927; March, 23.15.
Futures II am, bids steady. July
27.45: October, 23.9s; December, 1888;
January. 28.4s asked; March. 1887.
NEW YORK. June 15.-Cotton fu-
October, 24.soa24.s2; December. 24.4t
a2l.l2; January, 2l.o5a24.1o; March
24.o2. Spot cotton quiet; middling
1920.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
UPRISING IN CHINA
j: |SBLOW TO TRADE
U. S. Exporters Find Busi.
ness Greatly Handi-
Es. capped.
BY j. c. ROYLE.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 15.-The present
situation in China. with its political
unrest and disorders, already has
seriously injured American trade, ac-
cording to reliable reports from
American exporters today. Still more
serious inroads on a trade built up
over long years by demonstrated
sales effort may be expected unless
conditions in the orient are stabilized.
The -four trade between north
Pacific ports and China has been at a
standstill for six weeks. There are
100000 sacks of flour shipped from
Seattle, lying on the docks at Hong
Kong, undelivered and probably un-
paid for. according to a cable re-
ceivsd today by Moritz Thomson.
president of the Centennial Mill Com
pany, which operates a large chain
of flour mills in the Pacific north
west
MY cable advices state that 1t is
interior with safety he said NO
one can predict how long we will
have to wait for a stable government
In China or how long it will be be-
fore we can resume business"
Business with China has been stop
ped by the new Peking revolution so
far as -four exports are concerned.
declared o. d. Fisher, president OF the
Fisher Flour Milling Company. "Flour
exports have always been among tn
largest items in the list of America n
products sent to that country"
officers of the Admiral Oriental Line
operating five United States Shippin :
Board vessels between Seattle and the
orient, stated today that so far they
had received no freight cancellations
Within a few weeks. the northwest
ern wheat crop will be harvested and
coming on the market. and as a good
portion Of this output is usually
marked for export the situation is ex-
pected to affect farmers unless con-
ditions improve.
Business Drops One-Half.
The so-called short order" export
business from San Francisco to
Chinese ports, which amounted to
$6.105,5S6 during the first three
months of this year. will be less than
half that amount for April, May and
June. as a result of the internal strife
and disorders in the Chinese republic
according to a canvass among export
houses today.
Firms in China until recently have
been regular purchasers of lubricat-
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ANOTHER BREAK
IN SUGAR FUTURES
Spot Market Unsettled by Drop in
Options and Poor
Demand.
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June 16.--The break
In the raw sugar futures market un-
settled the early market for spot raw
sugar and prices we're nominal.
There was another sharp decline
In raw sugar futures. with prices at
midday showing net declines of 3S
to 46 points. The failure Of yester-
mand, evidently DISCOURAGED buyers
Tor a reaction and there was re-
newed heavy general selling. Offer
iEgs came chiefly from houses with
cuban and Wall street connections.
with some Of the latter said to be for
Japanese account
The market for refined was un-
settled and prices were unchanged to
90 points lower. with two refners
now listing at 9.25 and three at $50