davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-06-04
NATIONAL BANKS
RETAIN FUNDS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-StAtes
cannot compel national banks to sur
render to them the deposits made IN
the name Of persons who understate
laws are "eonsidered dead. The SUI
preme court held today in a case
brought by the First National bank.
San Jose. against tho state OF Cali
fornia-
, 1923-06-04

7 II. u. hOJITOCK
Two companies incorporated in
Delaware and said to be backed by
the Haskell interests filed certified
copies of their articles. They are the
Number Eleven OIL corporation and
the Miles Oil corporation: the FIRST
named formerly was known as the
Mountaineering on corporation,
Both have 100 shares of no par value,
and under tho Wyoming law these
arc listed at 100 each. so that the
nominal capitalizations are $4,000.
Charles S. Hill. former state immigra.
ton commissioner is the resident
agent in charge.
, 1923-06-04
PROM|SGUOUS USE OF
GUN LEADS TO ARREST

Charged with artillery practice on
East l. street Saturday night. c. c.
Rastedo was arrested by the sherim's
office and n As Colts revolver was
taken away from him.
Rastede is said TO have taken on
considerable liquid r~efreshment and
to have taken n shot At a couple OF
pedestrians who were n block down
tho street.
, 1923-06-04
Protest Filed Against Oil
Test Projected in Natrona

that there is a probability that the
drilling SO Will affect the spring that
the flow OF water will be sufficient to
irrigate lands which it has watered
for thirty years. 1t Will be impossible.
he states. for the water users TO tob-
tain en- Injunction to prevent drilling
unless they are able to prove that
the we'll will affect the spring. which
they are unable to do.
, 1923-06-04
BIC PAVING PROGRAM
FOR STATE CAPITAL

CHEYENNE. Wye. June A. The
Cheyenne city commission Saturday
announced a paving program which
contemplates tho paving OF h entire
business district OF the city during
1924. also tho paving Of Capital ave
nuo through north Cheyenne. Capital
buildings distance Of about two
thirds of a mlle-wtn DO paved this
year.
, 1923-06-04

needs of motorists will DO the goal of
the management.
A feature of the new establishment
Is the free parking space for 200 cars
which will be furnished. This Is pro
vided because OF the fact that a large
lot which would otherwise be going
to waste is owned by the man who
own the filling station.
, 1923-06-04

CHEYENNE. Wye. June ALEX
Mills. secretary of the Goose Egg
Springs Ditch company, has written
Governor Ross and State Geologi=t
Bartlett. appealing for assistance TO
prevent oil drilling operations which
are planned at a site only $50 feet
from the spring from which the Bes-
m Bend fiat Of tho North Platte
river valley Is irrigated. Mills asserts
, 1923-06-04
Potatoes

CHICAGO. June 4-Potatoes dulli
receipts IL cars: total United States
shipments 749; Wisconsin sacked
round whites 758ooc ewt.; new stoclS
very weak on sacks; Alabama sacked
trlumphs s3@94oi South Carolina bar
rel cobblers SCISSOR.
, 1923-06-04
Metals

NEW YORK. June 4-call money
steady: high. An; low, Az; ruling
rate, An; closing bid. An; offered at
s; last loan, 4%; call loans against
acceptance, Az; time leans. easier;
mixed collateral. 60 to 90 days. Az as;
4 to 0 months, 5: prime commercial
paper, g..
, 1923-06-04
IMPROVEMENT .
REPORTED At RIVERTON

RIvERToN. wyo, June IRE.
vtval OF trade In the Rlverton valley
following postwar depression is re-
fscted in receipts OF tho local post
office. Tho first five months OF 1898
shows an increase in receipts OF 10
per cen over the first five months Of
1879 and a 33 per cent increase over
the same period for 1921.
, 1923-06-04
NEW FILLING STATION
FOR WEST YELLOWSTONE

A new filling station win be opened
tomorrow at 4Os weat Yellowstone by
Henry Wyatt, George Wyatt and A.
II. Cheshire. The station is equipped
with all the modern conveniences for
service. Prompt response TO the
, 1923-06-04
Marine to Start New Hole
For Sheldon Dome Test

Tho abandoned hole produced oil
until water got by the casing and
was the cause OF considerable excite
ment among oil men as this structure
is a large one. not far from the Pilot
Butte field. which has never been
considered as thorouRhly tested.
, 1923-06-04

CHICAGO, June 4.-Wheat number
1 hard S1.131k; number 2 hard Sl.lsA
Corn number 2 mixed s24s2Sc;
number 2 yellow So 9s2Ae.
oats number 2 white 43Ac; num-
ber 8 white l2E 9t3&c.
Rye number 2 70hc.
Barley e2@71c.
Timothy seed s5.bo@6,oo.
clover seed 81. oo@17.oo.
Pork nominal.
Lard SHOT.
RIBS ss.6269.50.
, 1923-06-04

that the cases IN which h court
hitherto had assumed jurisdiction diff
fored from the maternity cases which
presented only political and not
judicial questions.
, 1923-06-04

RIvERToN. wyo.. June AFTER
a careful investigation Of tho condl-
tons at Sheldon Dome by the
biologists and officials of the Marine
OIL company it has been decided to
start a new hole on this structure,
abandoning the hole started in the
fall OF 1898.
, 1923-06-04

Tho organs OF smell IN a vulture
and a carrion r so keen that
they can scent their prey for a dis
TANGO of 40 miles.
, 1923-06-04

DULUTH MINI, June 4-Closins
flax. July SAGE bid: August S2.b7 bid
September S2.40h bid; October S24O
bid.
, 1923-06-04
FIGHT AGAINST MATERNITY ACT
DISMISSED BY SUPREME COURT;
LANGUAGE USE upheld

WASHINGTON June 1.-THE cases brought to determine
the constitutionality of the Shepherd-Towner maternity act
were dismissed for want of jurisdiction today by the supreme
court which refused to pass upon the validity of the law.
Justice Sutherland, announcing the courts opinion that
the cases could not be considered ON their merits. pointed out
, 1923-06-04
NEW CORPORATION
CHARTERED BY STATE
Casper American Finance Corporation Included in List
incorporated at Cheyenne; Haskell Interests
Organize Companies

CHEYENNE, Wyo, June 4.-Articles of incorporation
have been filed in the office of the Wyoming secretary of
state by the following firms:
The Grease Spot, Sheridan, capital stock $4,000, direc-
tors H. M. and Elsie Bennett and II. ?. Ham.
Rnthrncks Inc SRn nnn. TLnrrnnnn1ir. II n n.4,..i
, 1923-06-04
Silver

NEW TonK. juno 4-ForclEn bar
silver CO.'S; Mexican dollars 1875,
, 1923-06-04
Cotton

NEw YORK. June Spot cotton
quiet. mlddling t27.O5.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
Ell REV. VIDAL COLON PROP ORClONA
una PRUEBA CONVINCENTE
In conocido Ministro prueba Tanac en- su pro-
piO Ocaso. - Concede a la Fam0sa Medicina
el M6rito de la Restauraci0n
de Su salud.

Aunque probe varios tratamientos y
medicines, ninguno de ellos corrigid
mi NAL, e(iba em9eorahdo gran pri-
sa, cuando encontre Tanlac.
"Ahora, puedo referir una historic
por complete distinta, porque Tanlac
Y las Pi!doras Vegetables Tanlac ven
cicron pronto Y por coinrleto mis- ma
les y de nuevo gozo de salpd .esplendi-
da. Han desaparecido la fatulencia,
el dolor y otras moicstias, nj apetito
es inmejorable y he aumentado varios
llilos en- peso. No cabe duda de que
Tanlac es una medicina de merito in
Questionable"
Tanlac Sc veade en- todas las dro-
gueria5 y bot.cas. pe venta en- todas
partes Sc han vendido mas de 81 mi
Homes &c botellas.
Las Pildoras Vegetables Tanlac son
ell romedio natural del trohimiento.
De venta en- todas parties.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
Cronicas Americans
Reetificando cadones y tests de error

sa por diferencias ccon6micas, de ra-
za de lenguaje. Solo hay in"ustrias
fabriles en- la parte etamente rusa,
compuesta de unas dOce prOyincias
que tiene pOr centro Il MoscOu; In otra
parte no produce mas que where's Eri
meras mGtCrias, porquc en- elias el go
biefnO imperial, con barbara sentido
econ0micO, no pcrmitfa las filbricaS
AdcmdS pretendfa ruStificar las variaS
nGci0nalidades. imponiGndolcs el idio-
ma mCscovita V las gobernaba por me
dio tie militares de bur6cratas rnyia-
dos per Cl g0bierno central.
FL Dolchevista la renumciado a III
rusificaci6n: ha pcrmitido cl establc-
cimient0 de industrias; V ha convcrti-
do las que eran proyincias sub0rdina-
bles Y sin personalidad EN- Estados au-
t0nomos. Son mas dc veinticinco, algu-
nos grandeS, como la Ukrania, con sus
teinta V cinco mill0nes lie habitanteS,
ctr0S tan pcquen0s, que a@nas pasan
de la categoria de tribu% tlrtaraS; pc
TO tGdos con goEiernn y para pr0cla-
Iar que RuSia no cs una naei0n eX,
clusiyamcnte ruSa, So In cambiado el
nomble official de Su gobierno; que
antes era Repdblica Federal Socialis.
Ia Rusa V ahora cs Union dc las Re,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

Otro prominente puertorriqueno
mas, que anade su nombre la larga
lista de quienes han recibido benefcio
maravilloso de Tanlac, es cl Rev. vi
dal Colon, pastor de Ia igles;a BautiS-
ia de Rio Grande. La conducta inta-
chable del Rev. Colon, Y la reputation
envidiable de que goza en- la ciudad,
son demasiado conocidas para que ha-
va necesidad de mencionarlas. En- re-
lacion con el re5ultado obtenido con
Tanlac, dijo:
"Tanlac me libro de las molestias
del estomago Y el higado, que duran
tie dos amos habian re istido todo
tratamiento y~no vacilo en- reconen-
dar esta medicina, de todo corazon.
'NMi NAL Sc manifestaba en- especial
por agruras y gases en- el estomago y
e5trenimiento cr6nico, Parece ser
que este estado Sc compiled con bilio
sidad, pues con frecuencia sufria do
lores agudos en- la region del higado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
SGs I'd. un EscIavo
de su Vejiga?
ITiene I'd. que hacer aguas
a cada nlomento?

81 forina I'd parte del crecido nlme-
70 de martires que Sc ven obligados a
interrumpir su suciio por tcner que
levantarse pasar aguas, sin duda que
Sc alegrara I'd saber que su martirio
desaparecera 81 Sc decide I'd tonar
por unas pocas scmanas las Pastillas
del Dr. Becker para los Rinones y
Vejiga. La efcacia de estas pastillas
para ell tratamiento de catarro c infla-
macion en- la vejiga; ardor en- el cafio al
pasar las aguas; incontinencia de la ORR
ma; emission retazada goteada; grimes
turbios de NAL olor, que dejan
lin asiento blancuzco amarillo
. cuando reposan por algunas horas en-
una vasija, su e6cacia, repetmos, ha
sido probada por Tin buen numero de
amos y por consiguiente no vacilamos
en- recomendarle que las tome por ale
gunas semanas, nara que dele de ser Tin
exclavo de su vejiga, goce de buen
suefio durante la noche de tranquIi>
dad durante el dia. NADIA mas molesto
que ell tener que pasar aguas cada
momento.
si5Las Pastillas del DR.. Becker para
hos IRifiones Y Vejiga Sc venden en- las
boticas y los boticarios las recoinien-
dan. No pierda tempo en- tomarlas.
"MientYds mas pronto las tons: mas
ligeYo Sc cayGrG."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

III gd'ierno comunista dc Russia ha
segui b una polftica interior abomina-
bic C. robo, ascsinato incompeten-
cia, que ahora va rectificando lenta-
lnentc, baio la preston dc la realidad.
En- su polftica exterior, ha habido ma
10 Y kueno: 10 primero ha sido la pro
paganda. hecha fuerZa de dinero, pa
ra traef Ia reyoluci6n social, en- vari0S
pafses, cspecialmente en- Italia en
Estados Unidos.
Entre 10 bueno, hay que poncr las
conlicicnes de paz lleyadas las ne
gociaciones de Brest LitOysk con Ale
mania. ST csta las hubiera aceptado SC
hubiela adelantado la hora de la paz
general.
IIa sido buena. tambien, pOr 10 no
BILE por 10 hlbil, la conducta segui-
da en- Asia, donde el gobierno bolshei
vista ha minado la 'influencia> de In
glaterra, ehemiga tra icional de Ru
sia, con les tratados het-hos con Per
sia, Turqufa, China Y el Afghanistan.
No ha tenido estos Pucblos por infe.
riorcs, sino pnr iguales; les La ofre-
edo apoyo contra agrcsioncs europeas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

sin pedifles Ell calnbio, concesiones Geo.
n0micas, monopolios y negdcios sucios.
A Persia lc ha regahldo IN ferrocarril,
que era propiedad de Russia y In celia
do abajo cl opresigo regimen por el
cual los gohiernos dc Londres de San
Pctorsburgo Sc hablan GiSidido Ii do
minaci5n sobre aquel pals.
Por habcr renunciadh Russia Ia po-
Utica conquistadora de los Czarcs, no
tiene hoy mas que amigos desde ell
B6sforo hasta el Mar de la China So
10 lie es hostil el Jap6n, potcncia hisu-
lar sin simpatias en el Asia Cont
mental.
La conducta <sesuida con las diver
sas nacionalidades que cstdn bajo In
bandera, es ta1nbi&n digna de enco-
mic Y no mcnos inmovadora. Com Ia
guerra perdi6 Russia las nacionaIida-
des dc Oeste, que son hey repdblicas
undergraduates: Finlandia, Estonia
Lituania, I-ativia V Polonia.
10 que qued0 del imperio dc los
Romanaffs So cempnne fe IS mi
Homes lie. ruscs y G5 de otras MACDONALD
lndes, fodGs elias separadas de Ia ru-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06
FL "TIABAEA"

Aver a las cinco dc la tarde zarpt
de este puerto para Ia isla de Cuba
ell vapor cubano "TTabana", de Ia EN-.
presa NaviGra de Cuba.
FL referido buque tom6 ell este purr-
to 1755 sacos dc cafe. 40 que tomara
Ell Aguadilla, 75O On Mayagtiez, Y
1,000 en- Ponce. FL caballo tic carrera
f>Indian Cord" fut cmbarcado en- d
mismo buque para la HaDana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-12-06

pdblfcas Soffetfcas..' En- la constitu-
ci6n que ahora Sc estd elaboranlo.- H.
surara, ademas del Congreso Sovi6tico,
cue ia existe, una Ca,nara de las Ma
cionaliaades
IA fuacicpa un Ministro Comisa-
ria de Nacionalidadcs el ,jefe 10 es
russo, 81 no un micmbro de una de las
tribus del Canc&so: con este nombra-
miento Sc ha querido dar una mucstra
lie confianza a las nacionalidades y
una garantia dc que sus 1ercchos cs-
taran amparadOs.
Las tribus oricntalcs. las mas atra-
sadas y que vivcn. principalnentc. dc
la ganadcrfa, ca1ecen de IN persona
.je polftico y administrative aptO. Pa
ia dolarlas de Il, Sc ha creado una
UnivclSidad Gel Oliente TTabajador
instaIada en- Moscou la clal wiener:
+ los j0ycnca del Este II prcpararse pa
ia ser jueccs, cn,pleadoS de Hacien
da V dc otrcS ramos, ctcGtcra, en- su
pafs. Sc ha penSado, con raZ0n. cue
este es mcjor que enviar a aquel!as
parties funciCnarios rusos; los cualc:
serfam ALI Uu0s 'cucrpcS eXtrai1os y
no tendrfan las simpatfaS de Ia pobla
ci6n; que cs 10 que sucedc & los quC
1nglatcIra manda la India.
Pregunt0dO a I'm alto empleado de Ia
Comisarfa de Nacicmalidades 81 con cs
tG, polftica, no haArl el peligro de que
St dcsarrOllen tendencias Scparatistas
en- alglin pueblo como 81 III A2crbaijan
que cstd iunto II TlrquIa v tiene afi
nidndes racialcs com les otomanos, res
pOndi6:
No tenemos cl separatiSmo; pOr
que estam0s convencidOs de que Ii
union libre Y la completa autonomfG
cultural para todcs los pueblos dc nue.,
ira Federation les qnitar;in las CANA:
lie sepGrarSe. Pero 81 alGuo de cllos
quiere hacerlo no ncs o0ndremos I;
que 10 haga. Estard Ell su dcreclIO.
antonio Es"cJar.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
PROPER DIET TAUGHT
Nutrition Work In Lee County Yer
 Successful

?. r OPELIKA. Ala. April 13,-(Spe- ciaL Unsatisfactory progress in nu- triton work with boys and girls in two Lee county communities is re- ported by Miss Ruth Whorton. coun- ty home demonstration agent.
 According to Miss Whorton. work was started in March by wei ghing and measuring the children. which revealed that large per cent Of them were underweght per cent or more. At the end of the first two weeks period, during which the children had entirely substituted milk for coffee and eaten one vege- table each day. noticeable inn provement was made in almost ev cry child.
 Under the rules each child drink s a least one quart of milk per day, but no tea and coffee. One green vegetable each day is also required, and along with proper eating young CT children must sleep at least l 1 hours per day and older children at least 10 hours per day.
 This work is being conducted un- der the direction Of Miss Whorton the plan for which was outlined b.. Miss Dora Sonnenday, specialist in nutrition for the Alabama Extension Service, with headquarters at Au- burn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
DELEGATES BEGIN ARRIVING HERE F0R UTILITY MEETING
First Session of Tri-State Convention Starts
 Tuesday

About 150 delegates are expected to be present when the Tri-State Water and Light association conven- tion is called to order at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Hillman hotel by President J. E. Gibson of Charleston. S. c. President Gibson arrived in Birmingham Monday. Del egates from six states. North and South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Florida and Tennessee wer earriving in Birmingham Monday night, with the greater portion expected to reg ister Tuesday morning.
 The invocation will be given Tues
 day afternoon by Rev. George Stuart of Birmingham. A business meeting will be held to outline work of the convention after which num- Der of talks will be made on tech nical subjects of interest to the as sociation.
 An address of welcome will be made by l.. Sevier of the Alabama Manufacturers association. at a ses sion of the convention at o'clock Monday night at the Hillman. Harry Horner of the Birmingham Water works company will talk to the as sociation Tuesday night on the meth ods and system of the company. after which E. E. Linthicum, president of the National Cast Iron Pipe company, will talk on Birmingham pipe in dustries. Talks will also be made on Birmingham Iro hand Steel In- dustries and the Alabama Power company's plant.
 r The convention is scheduled to last four days. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Wednesday, after hearing a number of technical papers read, the delegates will ba taken on an automobile trip to in spect the pumping station of the Bir- mingham waterworks at Lake Purdy. Thursday the program includes a trip ot Lock 12 and Mitchell dam as guests of the Alabama Power com pany. Friday a big barbecue will be staged for the convention at the plant of the American Cast Iron Pipe company at Acipco.
 Although consisting originally or three states North and South Caro- lima and Georgia, the convention held this year in Birmingham, outside the original limits. marks the beginning of movement to increase the scope of the association and include Ala bama, Florida and Tennessee. Mem : bers have predicated that this year the old organization will be dis solved and a new one formed to in : clude all six states in one organ iZation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
DIR. .DOWELL POINTS
 OUT AUBURN'S NEEDS
Club Women Told That New Build
 ings Are Badly Needed

AUBURN Ala. April 19.-tSpeclal) President Spright Dowell at the open ing session of the twenty-eighth an nual convention of the Ala bama Fed eration of Women's clubs declared in emphatic terms that Auburn had no fight to make on any other lnstltu- tion in Ala bama. but that she had a fight of her own for those approprIa- tions for necessary buildings and equipments which sine so richly de serves from the state government More than 300 women delegates to the convention here greeted Dr. Dow ell's remarks with applause.
 President Dowell said lte was ashamed for the women of Ala bama to see some of the conditions in build ings and equipment existing here, but they must be seen. and that he be Heved every delegate here would agree that Auburn had not received that to which she is entitled.
 Provision must be made for every boy and girl in this state who wants to complete his education at an insfi- tuition of this type the speaker de clared amid applause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
HEIRESS TO MILLIONS HAPPY WITH LOVER OF HER CHILDHOOD DAYS She's Worth $38,00O,0OO. He Has Nothing As Honey
 moon Ends

CHICAGO. April 19.-Lester Nor ris and his $3S, S,00O;000 bride, formerly Miss Dellora AngeIi. arrived in Chi cago Thursday, with private detec- tives. a uniformed policeman, and several protesting porters, forming a guard about the private car in which the couple, relatives of the pair and honeymoon friends travelled from Pasadena. Cal, to keep report CTS and newspaper photographers from seeing the young honeymooners.
 The heiress peeked out of the win dow, got one look at the inqulsitlon crowd which had gathered to take a look at the millionairess who had married the struggling young artist her childhood lover. and then burst into tears.
 Mrs k. F. Angel, step mother of Dolores consented to come out on the platform of the private car and told the newspapermen Lester and Deilora were very happy.
 Les would like to come out and say few words but Dellora won t let him." Mrs Angell smiled. You see she has had her name in the newspapers so often she doesn t want it there anymore. and that $ why she won't see you folks
 When reporters continued to shoot questions at Mrs. Angell regarding the trip here from the west coast, she said:
 'Dellora and Les are divinely hap py. But it seems that the train moves so slowlY-or perhaps it's too crowded"
 While she was explaining the trip to the scribes, Les and his bride managed in some way to leave the car and entered a waiting motor where they were whisked away in the direction of Lake Forest, where Mrs. Angel said the couple will make their home this summer.
 Mrs. Angell however, admitted that the newly welded couple had leased tiny apartment in St. Charles lll.. where the two had at tended grade school together, and that they would make their home there.
 "Dellora likes to do housework and she wants q nice place for Les to continue his drawing she said.
 Norris was employed as news paper cartoonist before he married De1lora
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-20
PAGEANT IS FEATURE AT MOMENTS MEETING
Clubwomen Enjoy Reception At Home of President Mcdowell

AUBURN, Ala, April 19.-(Special Leased Wire "A reception at the home of President Spright Dowell, unique luncheon, Greek pageant and group meetings where reports by different officials were made, fea- tured the second day of the Twenty eighth annual convention of the Ala bama Federation of Women's clubs in session here.
 The program began early Thurs day morning after the delegates re- ported to the credentials committee and immediately thereafter joint sessions began. Reports of officials from the president down consumed the forenoon and in the afternoon de- partmental reports were made.
 At the afternoon session Mrs. J. w. Dyker and Mrs. Marie Bankhead Owen presided. A report of the de- partment of American citizenship was made by Mrs. J. w. Wyker, Standardization by Mrs. B. B. Glas- COW, motion pictures by Mrs. w. P. Acker, fine arts by Mrs. Marie Bank head owen, are, Mrs. E. F. Ellis; literature by Mrs. A. Y. Malone. music by Mrs. James R. Hagan and Writers club by Mrs. John B. Reed
 Late in the afternon the delegates mansion by President and Mrs. Dow ell, and at o'clock they witnessed a Greek pageant by the literary de- partment of the Auburn Womans club.
 The second general session was held in Langdon hall, with Mrs. John Til lery presiding. Special music was rendered by the college glee club and orchestra. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Rose V. Berry and Prof. Frederick Biggins.
 The Friday session will begin with a military review and will be fol- lowed by a business meeting, at which final reports and resolutions will be considered and officers for the year elected. The final session of the convention will be held Fri day evening and will be featured by the address of Mrs. Winters. presi dent of the National Federation of Women's Clubs.