davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-30
Denver Prices.

DENVER. Colo. April so.-Cattie
Receipts. 1857; market teady 20
25c lower: beef steers. s7.Oo9e.25:
cows and heifers. S4.5o9S.Oo; calves,
S4.bOa1s.75; stockers and feeders,
S6.5O@s.oo.
Hogs - Receipts. LAP; market
steady to loo higher; top. s7.S5: bulk.
s7.4597.65.
Sheep Receipts, 1.1s5: market
steady TO ESQ higher; lambs. s13.25@
l4.2b; feeder lambs. t13.25@13.75;
ewes. se.50Qs.o0.
, 1923-04-30

Mammoth OIL company's new oTler
section 2o-s9-7s OF the Teapot dome
is making about $50 barrels daily and
several other wells are nearing the
stage. On section 10-3S-7s
another big gasser is being drilled in
with the flow already making about
5000, 900 cubic feet a day from IL
in the sand at 2.s5O feet.
, 1923-04-30

Talbot and Carr drilling on tho
LIANT antlc'ine wero reported down
$40 feet yesterday afternoon and
started running tower. Everything is
running smoothly and record time is
expected on this test.
, 1923-04-30

Tho Wyoming Gas company and
the Midwest Wyoming Gas company,
VIII erect one Of the finest office build
ings in this part OF the state. work
on which vii start n tho very near
future. The building viii DO located
, 1923-04-30

BEARS HAMMER
STOCK PRICES
Active Selling Movements Re-
ceives Support Throughout
Session.

NEW YORK. April so-speculators
the decline forced another reces.
sion in prices in today's stock market
The oil and sugar shares bore the
hrunt Of the attack on n reduction
IN refined sugar prices and another
cut In mid-Continent crude. Special
ties cropped 1 to 8 points and rail.
road shares 1 TO 4. Sales approximat-
ed $4,000 shares.
, 1923-04-30

readjust a program made recently
which would permit the drilling of 1874
wells by all operators. It is pro-
posed to reduce his number by GER
tain restrictions and the Sinclair
Wyoming company will be represent
ed among others.
, 1923-04-30

NEW YORK. April so.-specuiative
sentiment was still unsettled at the
opening of today's stock market. In.
ability or unwillingness to meet
margin calls combined with a esump
ton of bear operations in various
sections of the list. impaired a heavy
tone to most opening prices. Selling
pressure was most effective in Ger.
ain oil. sugar, Independent steel and
railroad shares, but the initial de-
clines. as a rule. were limited to frac.
tons. Eastman Kodak dropped two
points in reflection of governmental
antitrust proceedings against that
concern.
Spectators for the decline in.
creased their offerings as trading
progressed and initial losses wers
well extended. Oils and sugars were
the hardest hit, losses of 1 10 2 points
being recorded by General Asphalt.
Cosden. Phillips Petroleum. MARYLAND,
American Sugar, Punta Allegro, Cuba
Cane preferred and Cuban-American.
Eastman Kodak extended its loss to
three points and DUPONT dropped "a.
Losses of a point or more were estab.
lished by Crucible and Gulf States
Steels, Tobacco Products and Stewart
Warner Speedometer. the last named
dropped Az points. Consolidated
Cigar advanced a point. Foreign ex.
changes opened firm. Demand ster.
ling advanced half a cent to $4.63A
and French francs advanced one |
point to CTS cents.
Prices sagged steadily throughout
nngf Of tho 1fgf Hrt~g,, tho .,o.-4-- |
dlsquie;ing developments in
sugar Inc oil industries made
shares susceptible to bear |
pressure losses of l to 2 points being |
quite common. Marking mp of the
caI money renewal rates to 5A per
while registered as merely in
r!dental to May first payments had a
restraining effect on business and |
there was comparatively little pool
activity. American Locomotive, Cali. |
Petroleum, Pittsburgh and
West Virginia.. and Virginia Carolina |
Chemical preferred were among the
few issues tc successfully combat the
trend of prices. the gains
from / to IL points. Amer.
ican Express dropped s points, Mar
ket Street Railways, second preferred
3. Canadian Pacific 2% and Houton
OIL 2.
Active selling was In progress In
all quarters in the afternoon. Repre-
sentative railroad shares were ham.
mered down between one and two
while there was a consider
able extension OF the earlier declines
among the industrials and specialties.
DUPONT broke 5A, Cuban Domican
Sugar preferred and Market Street
Railways. second preferred four and
Cuban Cane Sugar preferred 3h
The closing was heavy. The mar
was under a considerable strain
in the late dealing when prices broke
in all directions. American
Car declined AZ points. Canadian Pa
cific, Gulf States Steel, Republic
Steel. Beechnut Packing and Ameri-
can Refining3 to 4 points and Phillips
Jones 8.
, 1923-04-30
Silver

NEW YORK. April so.-Foreign,
bar silver. ssTc; Mexican dollars.
52lEc.
LONDON. April Solar silver.
- 3-led per Money, ~ per
cent.
, 1923-04-30

E. IN A L
E BEGINS JUNE /
Crude Oil Acceptances from Producers Will Be Based
On New Production Tests; Committee on
Program Meeting Here

Producers operating in the Salt Creek oil field have been
notified that beginning June l field tests will be made of all
producing wells in the field to be used as a basis for re-rating
of crude oil acceptances. Purchasers are now taking 40 per
cent OF the potential developed production of the field on a
, 1923-04-30
Potatoes

Chicago. April sO.-Potatoes. dull;
receipts, 1873 cars: total U. S. ship
ments. 662; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. s1.o591.2O cwt.; ditto, bulk,
mostly s1.1O cwt.; Minnesota sacked
Red River ohios. ooc9s1.1o cwt.;
Minnesota sacked whites. s1.o5 cwt.;
Michigan sacked round whites, s1.10
cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets. $1,000
1.So cwt.; Idaho sacked Rurals, ask
ing $3.50; new stock. steady: Florida
barrel Spaulding Roso. No. /. $1,000
$50; No. 2. $7.OO@7.5O; $50 pound
sacks. Bliss Triumphs. No. 1. $1,000
500; No. 2. s6.0O96.50.
The same Russian spokesman de-
clared that il the powers had LEFT in.
PREVENTION in the Butchkavitch case
to the Vatican the churchman's life
would have bent spared. but that
Poland's aggressive attitude forced
Russia's hand.
Try Tribune Classified for Results.
, 1923-04-30
Cotton

NEW YORK. April so.-Cotton
spot. quiet: middling. s27.S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
EX-PREMIER is BANISHED.
RH the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NAPLES. April 9-Col ]. S. Pla-
menatz, former premier of Monte
negro. who last September seized the
Montenegrin consulate in Rome and
proclaimed himself premie< again, has
been expelled from Italy. on the eve
Of sailing aboard the steamer Giuseppe
Verdi. Col. Plamenatz declared.
Il am going to New York to estab-
lish Montenegrin government
there"
Plamenatz explained that his ex-
pulsion was due to the Serbian gov
eminent, which disliked his activity
in behalf of Montenegrin independ-
ence and exercised pressure on Italy
to induce him to leave. The Serbian
government, he asserted, threatened
that otherwise it would decline to re-
sumo the negotiations at Abbazia for
the settlement of the Italo-Jugo-
slave differe noes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
AMERICANS COMPOSITION
WINS APPLAUSE IN ROME
Student in American Academy
Plays His Own Work Be-
fore NotableS.

ROME. April 9.-Leo Sowerby of
Grand Rapids, Mich, a student in
composition in the American Academy
here, yesterday played the piano part
in a composition of his own in the
Augusteum, the largest concert hall
in Rome.
The work, King Estmere." was
given with full orchestra. conducted
by Sir Albert Coates. Mr.. Sowerby
was warmly applauded and had to re-
spond to an encore.
The audience included leading per-
sonages in the Rome music world,
Richard Washburn Child, the Ameri-
can ambassador and Mrs. Child, Con-
sui General Keene and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
GRAVES OF U. S. NURSES
IN FRANCE DECORATED
Impressive Ceremonies in Suresnes
Cemetery, All American Organi-
cations in Paris Taking Part.
Rv the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
PARIS, April 9.-The graves of
American nurses who died in France
during the war We're decorated yes
terday in the Suresnes cemetery at an
impressive ceremony at which all the
Amer lean organizations in Paris were
represented. Maj. Julia c. Stimson,
who directed the American nurse
service with the armies in the field,
presided. Eliot Wadsworth. assist
ant secretary of the United States
Treasury, eulogized the valiant nurses
who gave up their lives like their
brother soldiers"
Col. T. Bentley Mott represented
the American embassy. and Col
Francis Drake the American Legion
Post, No. l. of Paris. Rev. DR.. Fred
erick 9. Beekman, rector of the Amer
lean Church of the Holy Trinity, re-
cited the prayers for the dead.
The nurses buried in the Suresnes
cemetery are: Ruth l.. Smith, Eva
Emmons, Lucy Fletcher. Florence
kimball, katherine Dent, Nellie Ding
ley, Marion Peck, Fannie Scheckerd
Ella Dalton. Alice Hagerdorn and
Florence B. Graham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Chou or
Hat BOU

A full, perky and fetching
bow for the side of the spring
hat. 1t must be exactly right,
and requires the touch of an
expert to give it just the right
smartness. Perch one on your
new hat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
'uTHUAN|A MAKING
WAR PREPARATIONS
German Officers Said 10 Be
Entering Lithuanian Army
Service.

By the Associated Press.
RIGA, Esthonia, April 9.-It is per-
sistently reported here that Lithua-
MIA Is making considerable military
preparations in the region Of Wilma,
from which early developments arc
expected. Numerous German officers
are entering the Lithuanian army
service. Rumors are prevalent that
an armed anti-Lithuanian rising at
Memel is imminent.
tThe reports as to who is responsible
for the trouble vary. Some of them
allege that it is the Germans, others
the communists, and still others the
Poles.
MEMAL REPORTS STRIKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

YOU'RE AN EASY PREY, with your
flesh reduced below healthy stand
ard, for grip, pneumonia, and other
dangerous diseases. And it's for just
this condition that DIR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical Discovery is especially
valuable.
If you're thinner than you ought to
be. whether from wasting disease or
defective nutrition, the "DiScOverS"
will bring you up to the healthy
standard-by restoring the normal ac-
ton of the deranEed organs. A
strenEth-restorer and fesh-builder.
Liquid or tablets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
For Burning Eczema
Apply Zemo, the Antiseptic
Liquid-Easy to Use.

From any druggist for 35c, or sl.0O
for large size, get bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes Eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also Sores,
Burns, Wounds and Chatting. 1t pene.
frates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing You have ever used is as effec.
tive and satisfying.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
BustIe BOrc

A style sponsored by Paris.
1t must be made in the ap-
proved style, however, to be
quite correct. Our experts can
tie one for you to lend exactly
the right effect to your slim
line frock. Remember our rib
bon-tying service is free.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
MEMAL REPORTS STRIKE.
Lithuanian Authorities Take Meas
ures to Suppress Uprising.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 9.-Dispatches re-
ceiyed from Memel say the Lithu-
anian authorities have taken strong
measures to suppress d general
strike called by the German inhab-
itants in protest against the incorpo-
ration of the Memel region into Lith-
uania.
A state of siege has been declared
the German-Lithuania Heimat-
bund organization, which was re-
Sponsible for the strike, has been pro-
scribed, and two of its leading mem
bers have been arrested. An order
has been issued that all shops and
other business houses must reopen
tomorrow.
A monument of Emperor William
at Memel was thrown off it's base
Saturday night, and. according to late
dispatches. Lithuanian troops today
broke up mass meeting of Germans
at Spitzhut. near AIemel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
NeuRibb0nBO1

You purchase the ribbon
you desire, and We tUiH tie
the boys for you free Of
charge for the service.
Here are four examples of
the latest styles in bo,us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
The s'Isis'' or
Front BO1U

Suggestive OF Egypt's artistic
drapery. to which the bow adds
its decorative note. Many OF
our bright colored and novel
patterned ribbons would make
very stunning front bows. Let
US tie one for you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Special, Our 35c
Dress Cinghdris

In a wide assortment OF checks.
in all the wanted colors; 3
inches wide. Tomorrow, 90
ward .--.--...... NV
Scotch Ginghams. s. inches
wide, in 100 or more different et-
fects, including checks in nearly
every imaginable style and size,
plaids and plain colors. The
checked material can be used for
the new stvle overblouse and the
plain bingham for the pleated
skirt. effecting very
smart two-pieoe frock. 4SC
-5z-inch Ginghams, our own i'm
portation, and they are exclusive
with US IN this city. Checks OF all
sizes and every color desirable. A
firm woven, high quality 75C
gingham. A yard........ 1O@
John s. David Anderson's Cling
hams, a most complete assortment
OF checks, in all sizes and colors
and plain colors to match. The
texture OF this Bingham is mar
velously firm and
beautiful. Priced. c. D.
yard .................. ~ '~O
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
Gi;nghan1s
Gay and
Colorul

For the thousand and one
uses to which ginghams have
been devoted in the last year
or more-from lingerie trim
mings to hat trimmings ging-
ham takes its joyous way, in
GLIDING OF course the regular
uses for dresses, aprons, chill
dren's suits, frocks and dress
trimmings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09

on excellent spring
rollers, in white, ecru and olive
green. Size 8 #. wide and 5 #.
9 in. long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-04-09
The Side BOu

is the right finishing touch to
SO many of the new frocks.
coats or suits which fasten at
the side We have almost every
kind and color Of ribbon to
match the garment with which
it is to be worn.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02

homes will be ruined will require a
sum that would erect a good sized
school, With so many portables in
the city, would not such an investment
bring greater returns? Some will say:
Why enter protest at this late date
We were told at the time the sub
ject was first proposed that it would
in all probability not be contaminated
for twelve years. <Sheridan road is to
be an arterial highway passing one Of
the largest schools of the city. Why
not make traffic one way by diverting
the balance to one of the other
How Many Favor Plan.
If it can be shown that over fifty
per cent of the frontage affected fav-
ors' the widening, it would lessen the
grounds for protest. If either the
city or spectators will purchase the
as was done on the court
house site, objection will be removed
property owners are not
wealthy enough to fight their cases
through the courts.
Conrad Shearer.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
GIRL WITNESS
FAINTS ON STAND
Marie Price, Companion of Whitfield,
COllapses Into Arms of Police
woman Today.
(By Associated Press Leased wire)


Cleveland, O.-Marie Price, 14-year-
cid girl companion Of John L. Whit
field, tainted on the witness stand
when questioned as to her character
during REORGANIZATION by defense
attorneys in the Whitfield murder
trial. She was helped from the court
room, and in the hallway outside col
lapsed in the arms of policewoman.
When court opened Miss Price was
recalled to finish the testimony she
began yesterday. Before the state
closed its direct examination she iden-
titled the sleeve Of dark blue serge
coat found in Wisconsin as part Of the
coat Whitfield threw "over a fe1ce"
before reaching Madison on MS cross
country fight. She said it was the
sleeve of a coat Whitfield wore the
m oruing PatFolmAn Dennis Griffin was
Killed. Defense attorneys Their took
,lp the cross-cxErc NJ ton. Before COZ
lapsinc the Witness IN answer to G'!es
tions said she was angry a. Whitiie!5
but did rot 4eel nnSindiy toward hiTA.
Richard Knight, aged q, state W.s'
ness, testified to seeing a police oetcsr
in uniform slump forward "a his EeEs
beside the driven, whom ho identified
as Whitfield, and in demonstrating
what he saw, huddled himself uY II Che
witness chair, Bowed his hsa6 reariI
to his knees and sat there with his
eyes closed ard his hands banging
Imply at his s,de. That was the pcsi
ton she patrolman was In when the
autom obile passed him, the boy said.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
BRITISH CABINET
REVIEWS REPLIES
Allied Replies to British Reparations
Note are Laid Before British
Cabinet Today.

London.-Allied replies to Britain's
reparations note were laid before the
cabinet today by Marquis Curzon.
Their contents are to remain an Off
cial secret. 1t is understood, however,
as suggestion by Italy, that the Brit
ish note to Germany may include an
invitation to join the League of Ma
tions. Germany is understood to be
quite willing to enter the league.
Replies of France and Belgium were
delivered formally in writing, while
that of Italy was conveyed in a. brief
conversation between Lord Curzon and
the Italian ambassador. A reply from
japan also is expected. In many quar-
ters it is believed further interchange
Of notes will result from the cabinets
consideration of the French and the
Belgian suggestions. Although it was
reported that French note permits of
further exchange of views, it is under
stood the initial British impression of
it is decidedly pessimistic. 1t has been
definitely decided that Baldwin shall
reveal the governments official atti-
tude in the house on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
WHO WILL HELP
SOME CHILDREN?
League Pleads for County
Families to Board
Children.
WILL PAY FOR THEM

| Kenosha county families today were
given an opportunity to endear them
selves in the hearts of bunch of
youngsters in the city, when the Ke-
nosha Service league issued an appeal
for several families in the county
preferably those on far1ns-to take in
children of poor families in the city.
Several families in the city have ap-
pealed to the service league for as
sistance along these lines, and they
assert that if their children could be
taken to some farm for the summer,
it would mean wonders for them. In
some cases there are physicians who
are treating the cases under the charge
of the service league, who declare
that such an arrangement WOULD be
of material benefit.
In most instances where such and is
desired and sought by the social well
fare workers, it is in families where
either the mother or the father is
dead, and in nine out of ten cases
it has proved to be where the mother
is the sole support of the family. The
state mothers pension fund provides
fifteen dollars for the first child and
ten dollars for each child under four
teen, and this sum, declares Miss Eli
zabeth Timme, superintendent of the
league, would go to the people on the
farms as remuneration for keeping the
boys and girls out in the country.
Children Are Under Sixteen.
The children in every case are under
sixteen years of age, and are, for that
reason, unable to work in Kenosha.
They are, for the most part, able to
perform odd tasks about farm house,
and would be very willing to do so to
show their appreciation of what is be-
ing done for them by some families
Each summer" continues Miss
Timme, ''we get calls from several
people in the county who ask if they
can help US by taking two or three
children to live with them at the farm
1t is splendid opportunity for any
child accustomed to the bleak, dreary
existence of city life and poverty.
These people return each year with
repeated offers because they know how
much good it does the youngsters and
the old folks are similarly aided.
Eve wish that every family or
household with any farm of any size
would volunteer to take into their
homes one or two or three children
we have both boys and girls-and let
them spend the rest of the summer
vacation season on their farms, and
in the open air. We can guarantee
the worthiness of every child we
recommend and we shall sponsor only
such children as we know will thor
oughIy and honestly appreciate what
is being done for them"
The plea is of so much Importance
to large number of Riddles in Ke-
nosha, that it is hoped that it will not
go by UNDECIDED, and that there will
be many volunteers to take several
children into their homes to live with
them as their own.
All such people are urged to get in
touch with the superintendent of the
Kenosha Service league, at the Social
Service Home, 37S Market street.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1923-08-02
SymmOnds Will Not
Buck Milkent Parole
Charles Milkent, Who Drew, Three
Years for Burglary, Eligible for
Parole in September.

No objection to the application for
a parole for Charles Milkent, % years
old, who is serving three year sent
ence in the state penitentiary at Wau-
pun for burglary, will be make by
Frank S. Symluonds, district attorney,
it was stated today
The district attorney in letter in
formed the prisoner that he would not
oppose the parole to which Milkent is
eligible in September. Milkent recent
ly wrote Mr.. Symmonds that he had
learned his lesson and that from now
on he would break away from his evil
companions and lead an upright life.
He affirmed that he had been mobile
prisoner.1 Authorities said that they
had experienced no trouble with him,
and that they were willing to grant
the parole.
MiIkent, whose home in Kenosha is
1877 South Pleasant street, was SEN
fenced to three years for burglarizing
the Gentle Brothers store on Febru-
airy 6. 1922. He in company with his
companions, Holgar Tank and Clarence
Kavnig, began serving their sentence
on March IL, 1922.