davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
SEEK VALLEY HOMES
Two Special Cars Of Prospective Invest
ors on Way.

Two special cars Of prospective IN
vpstors arc scheduled 10 be brought
through the city Wednesday and Thurs
day on their way to the Rio Grandc
valley according to +. b. Griffin, di-
vision passenger agent of the Missouri
Kansas 4 Texas. The first car to ar
rive Wednesday night was made up III
Memphis and is destined for Combes'
Texas. The other ear will arrive Thurs
day from st. Louis en- route to san
Benito.
The movement of these investors
Mr. Griffin said. is in his opinion indl-
cativc of one of the most prosperous
wears that his company has known FOR
some time. and pOrtends a general up
ward stride Of business over the entire
south. An all expense tour is now be-
ing promoted by the NJ. X. x 7, to cover
the territory between Kansas City and
Corpus Christi. The present plans for
the tour provide for a special train To
leave Kansas City about the middle OF
February and call for a five-day stop
over i'm San Antonio.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
GETS DESIRED REVENGE
Sacred Heart Five Defeats Westmlns-
ter Presbyterian Boys.

The Sacred Heart basket ball team
got its desired revenge over the West
minister presbyterians. who won from
them about a month ago in IN extra
period. when the Presbyterians were
defeated Tuesday night on the Sacred
Heart court, 81 to Is, in perhaps the
best game on the court this season. The
game was fast and clean, with only
three fouls called The crowd got all
kinds of thrills out of the exhibi-
ton.
The game, like the one which the
prCsbyterians won, went into an eX-
ira period. The Sacred Heart team
started fast at the beginning OF each
period, but weakened near the end each
time, while the PresbytprianS worked
just the other way around. At one
time in the first half, the score was II
to , in favor of the winners. but the
half ended lbs with Sacred Heart
leading. In the last two minutes Of
the game, the Presbytcrans tied the
score at 2T-all and neither team could
break it in the ordinary time. Dur
ing the extra period. the Sacred Heart
boys galloped away. making twelve
points to their opponents one.
Albert Maspero and Bill McBreatry
gave n fine exhibition of guarding and
passing for the winners. Santa Cruz.
Frank Trawaltpr and 4. NCtman were
the pOint-gctterS. Cahen, with eight
points in little more than half the game,
was the losers star.
A rubber game will be arranged be-
fore the end OF the season.
Two other games were played on the
Sacred Heart court Tuesday night, in
which the Prospect Hill MethodistS de
feated the Mckinley Avenue lnterme-
dates. 13 to Z. and the Mckinley
Juniors dOwnCd the EdgewoOd boys by
n good margin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
IRISH BAND TO GIVE
TWO CONCERTS HERE
AT BEETHOVEN HALL
will Play Afternoon and
Night Friday and Intro
duce New Music.

The Irish Regimental Band. which
will give two performances. matinee
ana Night, in Beethoven Hall Friday.
january ., under the local management
of Miss NJ. Augusta Rowley, will offer
two programs of music exclusively Irish.
The band has with it three soloists. a
singer, dancer and a piper. all spe-
cialiSts in Irish folk-music and dane
ing-the oldest, probably. OF any purely
national music in Europe. The tour
will provide an opportunity for Ameri-
can audiences to hear a grea, number
of Irish melodies which have seldom. if
ever, be heard here before. They are
tunes which the moving spirits of the
Irish musical revival hope TO use in the
creation of new Irish art music.
The programs for the two perform
anccs are varied, the one for the matt
ness including several numbers for the
enjoyment of the children At the
night performance. the opening number
is the overture from the Lily of Kill
larney," an Irish opera by Sir Julius
Benedict.
The soloists with the band are Miss
Beatrice Oheary. soprano; Miss Jean
MCNaughtOn, dancer; William Tong
and Il. +. EversOn, cOrnetists, and pipe.
major John TrenhOlme. bagpiper. The
bandmaster is Lieut.. J. Andrew Wig
gins, who conducted the band on it's re-
cent successful concert tour in Eng
land.
The matinee program is:
1. MGrch-Mcn of Nalor. .... Duhle
,. Overture-Celtic ......... Clair
>. Dancing-The Horn Pipe
Miss Jean McNaughtOn.
4. Cornet Solo-The Dear Little
Shamrock
X. +. Everson.
j. Grand Fantasia of Ancient and
and Modern Irish Folk
Songs arranged by Gready
6. Procession of the Piper
Pipe,majnr John Trenholme.
INTERMISSlON
Z. Selection-The Emerald Isle.
............Ar Arthur Sullivan
s. Soprano solo. Kathleen Mavourncen
Miss Beatrice O'Leary.
Q. HumoresQue Tearing of the
Grepn"
Showing the different ways in which
Il well known tune can be played.
10. Dancing accompanied by Brian
Borhu Pipes, The Jig, The Reel
Miss Jean McNaughton.
II. PatrOl-The B'hoys of Tipperary
from the Ould Country
At the night performance. the San
Antonio Scout band will be the guests
of Miss Rowley. and will stand and give
the official greeting to the Irish Regi-
mental Band. The program follows:
/. Overturc-Lilliy OF Killarney.
Benedict
>. Procession Of the Piper
pipe-ma jOr John Trenholmc.
2. COrnet solo
!. Dancing-The Hornpipc
Miss Jean McNaughton
d. Suite-Three Irish Pictures.
..................s AnselI
INTERMISSION.
G. Grand Review of Ancient and
modern Irish Music, includ-
ing songs Of the 10th Cen
fury to the present dag, es-
pecially arranged for the
Irish Regiment Band - Hughes
{. Soprano solo
(a) Macushla, Dermot Macmurragh
(blOh Who Would Not Be
Irish ................. Kinds
Miss BEATRICE O'Leary,
s. Descriptive Idyll-The War
bler's Sprcnade". ....... Perry
8. Song for Cornet "The Lost
Chord" ..... Arthur sullivan
Mr.. K. f.. EversOn
10. Dancing Accompanied by the
Brian Borhu Pipes, The Jig.
The Reel
Miss Jean McNaughtOn.
II SpIection-"The Emerald Isle
- Arthur Sullivan
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
ST. MARKS CHURCH
STARTS CAMPAIGN
TO PURCHASE LOT
will Expand Parish House
on Pecan Street When
$4,000 Raised.

A campaign to raise SSO00O to pur-
chase the lot next door to the parish
house. with a front of a. feet on Pc
eau street, has been launched by the
st. Marks church. The campaign will
open Thursday with a luncheon mt the
st. Anthony Hotel. The Few lot will
be used TO expand the parish house in
the near future.
George AllenswOrth has been named
general chairman and Mrs. VIII i.
Rote has been named the general chair
man for women. The women of the
church will form into teams with the
following women as team captain ::
Mrs. Frank Gillespie. Mrs. Lee Pal
frey. Mrs. J. II. Savage, Mrs. Holman
Cartwright. Mrs. A. b. Spencer. Mrs.
W. NJ. Carpenter, Mrs. X. w. Scales,
Mrs. J. @. e. Lee, Mrs. W. d. McCar-
ty. MIS-. G. s. Beard and Mrs. Sam c.
TimpSon. The men of the church will
also form into teams with the follow
ing men as captains: Frank Rennert,
Joe Fuller. Arthur Muir. Wallace Car
nahan. J. c. Hall, Herman Horner and
Frank Gillespie.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
! SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
AT FRANK BROTHERS
! is WELL ATTENDED
Opening of Economy Event
Welcome News to Shop
pers, Says Store Head.

At an early hour Wednesday. crowd,
began 70 throng Frank Brothers store
on AlamJ Plaza 10 take a Vantage OF
the MANY bargains offered "a the estah
lishment's Semi-Annual Economy
Event.
Emil Frank. president Of the com
pany, made the following statement u
noon Wednesday concerning the attend
ance at the opening day OF tie sale:
"Poepie have come to know that w
have but two sale periods a year an
make every possible sacrifice in prICc'
at those times. We feel that the bug.
ing public knows that we never max,
special purchases of merchandise 1T
sales purposes, but offer our compsGi,
stocks Of high grade. nationally know
apparel at reductions.
For example. we include IN this sac
Kuppenheimer and Stein-RlOCh suits
and overcoats. Merchandise Of tni'
character when offered at substantial
savings cannot help but produce results
This is the fifth semi-annuai economy
event and each one in turn has over
shadoweI its predecessor not only from
standpoint aof business dOGe, but alSI
from an attendance basis.
AT 10 time during the morning
"Wednesday. was there ldll in th,
crowds and We are pleased TO stan
that we took care Of them III thor
oughly satisfactory manner. We hav'
Sufficien- help. experienced SalespeOpl'
who can serve men and women in Al
intelligent way. Our doublc page ad
vertisement in Tuesdays Light brouSh
the usual good results
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
REVIEW TROOPS FRIDAY
Corps Area Commander VIII Sec Con-
solidatCd Post i'm Ceremony.

The first review of the troops ot the
new Fort sam Houston will take place
on Pprshing Fled Friday morning at
. 80. Mai Gen. L. NJ. Lewis, com,
mander of the Elgbrh Corps Area, will
review them.
Trnur,s to take art in the review
.aye these Of Il, Second Division H"J
the first squadron Of the Fourth cav
airy, which includes all units in Fort
Sam Houston Mt this time. The Fourth
Field Artillery is now on its JO0-mile
test march.
Animal drawn transportation OF
units participating in the review will
also attend.
All officers will appear wearing their
decorations and badges. and the salute
Of the major general will be fired when
General Lewis arrives at PershinG
Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
MONEY BACK IN RANKS
Stores StiD Crowded With Buyers After
Holidays.

Chicago; Jan. Ss-When the Middle
West had revived for its holiday spree,
the biggest in years, reports sho we'd
that money drawn out for Christmas
had found its way right hack to Che
banks
Buyers are giving Over-wOrked store
clerks little rest this week, ter the Jan
uary sales are drawing a splendid vol
ume of trade. Ready-tO-wcar garments
are being featured this week. whtic
large sales of materials are promised
for next week.
Wholesale dry goods meichants rC-
port increased activity in all certcrs
with the excellent trade in floor ccver-
ings and furniture indicating caSie;
money in buyers pockets.
Retailers with their shelves depleted,
have ordered literally in response to
announcements of sales Of shorts, sec.
Ond and remnants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
IDEAL WEATHER FOR
FLYING At START OF
TRAINING At BROOKS
Primary Flying Class Makes
First Flights FYedRes-
day Morning.

The primary flying class ut Brooks
Field had n perfect day Wednesday on
which to experience their first touch
OF the airplane controls. From the
time that the instructors began taking
off until all the ships had landed late
in the morning. the sky was perfectly
clear and only slight breeze was blow
ing.
Approximately 30 ships were in the
air Wednesday. In nearly every ship
was an instructor and a student. TAX
ing off and rising 10 Il safe altitude,
the instructor would Turn the controls
over TO his student. and watch him put
into practice what he had done in theory
time and again in the classroom. Moth
ing but straight flying was attempted
by the students, and when time came
10 land the instructors would again
take over the controls and safely bring
the ship to the ground. 4.
BY degrees the ships will be given
over to the s-adontS until they are able
to take off and land by themselves,
make croSs-country flights. night flights
and do all The stunts that Il regular
army aviator knows how to do.
Each student was given an mStrur-
ton flight Of approximately II min
utes. after which he was let out and
another student was taken up for Il
similar length of time. Each instructor.
from now until the course is completed.
will make an average Of six flights
every morning. taking different stu
dent each time After every third
flight the gasoline tanks in the ships
are filled.
Each instructor has six students as
signed 10 him. with the exception Of
two officers. who have been assigned
bur two students each.
The flying class was increased hv ten
this week when nine National Guard
officers and one regular army officer
reported to take the training. These
students will take the actual flying
training in the morning and in the af-
ternOon will lake the ground course
which the rest Of the class studied dur
ing the fall.
The regular army Officer who report
ed is Mai. Oscar Wcstorer, who came
from the lightcr-than-air service, to
study the heavicr-than-air.
The National Guard officers are
First Lieut.. Ralph Il. Dicdcn, Indiana
Capt. Benjamin X. Jacob. Indiana;
Second Lieut. John r. HinkPns, Min
ncSota: First Lieut.. Ralph T. Jerome,
Minnesota Second Lieut.. Joseph X.
Barber Jr.. Massachusetts First Lieut..
Joe +. WeStOvcr. Minnesota: Second
Lieut.. Edwin {. BrOckenbroueh. Mary
land: Second Lieut.. ODE W. Carman.
Maryland. and Second Lieut.. William
Y. Finley. Maryland.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
HOG PRICES GO DOWN
AS LARGE SUPPLY is
ON HAND WEDNESDAY
Trade Is Weak and Values
Lou Despite the Light
ness of Runs.

Chicago, Ill.,. Jan. 3.-Light runs OF
cattle and sheep were reported for the
local yards today. but the trade was
slow from the start. In the hog pens
the supply was large and here values
dropped. More than II 900 hogs were
held over from the day before. While
last week was short one market day
yet the first half Of the present week
showed decrease in cattle. Less than
10000 cattle We're reported at ten prin'
cipal markets for the day.
Receipts were 10000 cattle: $4,000
hogs. 12000 sheep and 1000 calves.
Cattle: Demand for good steers was
better than looked for and some spots
showed a price gain of rs much as -
cents while the general market was
strong TO II cents higher. Bulk of beet
steers went at $3.50 md $1,000. Will
yearlingS and choice heavy animals al
Sil and 80. Good cows sold fully
steady while others were strong. Can
ners held steady. hut bulls wcrr easy
Outside small buyers paid $40 fol-
many choice calves on strong TO -
cents higher market.
Hogs: Values were lower for all kind,
of hogs from the outset. The fresh
run was larger than expected while d
big stale supply hurt the market. II
was a 10 and II cents lower trade and
slow at the decline. The best light
hogs sold at $50 and SS.Tj. with bulE
Of butchers at $40 and SS.G5. Few
packing hogs went down to $40.
Sheep: Fed lambs We're mostly 10 and
II cents lower 70 hackers wIiIp shin,
pers and city butchers paid steady val
ues for prime lots. taking some load,
at SO. the high mark for the dnv. Bis
packers tnot good lois at Sl45O md
S14I5. Warnings sold Mt $3.50 Will,
aged muttOns held at unchanged price
levels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Pressed Steel Car.

Pressed Steel Car was one Of the
stocks Tipped yesterday as having pros
poets of an extra dividend probably in
stock. Due to the fact that the com
lany is not now paying any sort of divi-
dend on the common it seemed rather
beside the mark to be discussing an ex.
ira. Regarding Pressed Steel Cars
possibilities, one of the big Broadway
wire houses sent out messages today
declaring that instead Of a stock livi-
dCnd. the company was likely to make
announcement regarding new financing.
This announcement, it was further
stated would probably come this week.
Tho Pressed Steel Car is reported Ia
have lost a million dollars in opera,
tons in the asst six months.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
BUILDING PERMITS.

sIO0O-Ericls Menger. repairs, Main ave-
si5-P Lopez, dwelling. Vera Cruz
street.
sIOoo-Mattie Isom. garage. Ciacinnati
$50 b. Noble. garage. Nohav (
street.
s2O6-Henry Girke Jr. remodeiiRg.
blackberry and Delaware streets.
$lBe-C. Harris. repairs. Florida street.
SOON. II. Faher, three-room dWeiins,
Morales street.
s5oOo-AarOn Supperstsin, store build
nEs, Ripley avenue.
$SO0O-J. s. Adams, remodeiiDg. Denver
boulevard.
S50O-Pasquals PantusO. remodslius. 81
linas street.
s375o--Paullns johnson, frame dwsilirg.
Gulf street.
ti5OOo-E. Zarontr. frame dwelling. CAM
ton street.
Sa0O-s. s Luton. garage. Busns vlsss
street.
s5O0-J. Z. wfSeus. repairs. woodiief
street.
SsO00-Bessle Haukns. three franis
dwellings. AEsr.ta avenue.
Ss0O-B. Robinson, store building. West
Aunie street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03

pledged Il am quite sure that no can
didate has a majority OF the votes, un-
less it is myself" said Carpenter.
from Anderson county, who opened his
headquarters Tuesday, insists that he
has sufficient number of pledged
votes to assure his election on the first
ballot.
Tom Shires, candidate from McLen-
nan county said he will not officially
open headquarters at this time. Shircs
il is understood is depending largely
on the votes of the younger members
for support. especially the ex-service
men. Shires is the only ex-scrvice man
in the House.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
cool OUTLOOK IN SOUTH
Better Position Of Cotton and SugaI
Grower Cause Optimism.

New Orleans, Jan. S.-The' better
position of the cotton planter and tie
sugar producer in the South is behind
confidence of merchants and bakers
n better business for this year.
Trade ia general is feeling the in
fluence 81 better buying power.
White sales are drawing large crowds
o the stores and indications are tnut
he January volume Of business will
Exceed that of 1920 which was exCep-
sionally large.
The dry goods trade reports that
rhite goods are being sold III less Luan
,ss=S=sHieDt cost. On Irish linens, the
torres are reported to be absorbing the
lew DUE in their sales prices. Mahy
5torcs arc taking inventory and zee
minary figures indicate that while the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Timken Roller Bearing.

So far as could be learned there was
no special reason for the sharp run up
today in Timken Roller Bearing stOck
TO above SO. Those who know most
about what is going on in Thinker were
completely at a less to account for its
advance at this time. except that the
stock was out Of line with the main
body of accessory issues and that its
technical position was improved as soon
as the floating supply incident TO an
unscasoned issue was absorbed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
BUSY AT PHILADELPHIA
Practically Every Industry Showing In
creased Volume Of Business.

Philadelphia, Jan. 3.-rNcticdlly
every liue of industrial dct;yity in anl
around Philadelphia is showing an ~.
creased volume of business, and manu-
factureis builders. bankers and mel.
chants all agreed that this activity nay
be expected to continue ut least six
months.
Leaders in every line of business here
are of the opinion that for six months
at least tie city and the country wIil
witness greater commercial an indus.
trial activity than has been expert.
enced in more than two years, one bank
presideD, said.
The trend of prices here is upward
and labor is in demand ut prices which
are higher than before the war as cOIn.
pared with the cost of living then and
now. Collections throughout this d,s'
trict are fair to good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
FLY FROM SAN DIEGO
hviators Return 70 Brooks From Long
Trip.

Cant. Charles i. Rust and Lieut..
Clements McMullCn, returned TO Brooks
Field Tuesday from San Diego. flying
the last of the fleet of four planes 10
return home after making a cross-cOun.
try flight to the Pacific coast early in
December. They toor part in the air
search for Col. Frances e. Marshall
and Lieut.. Charles J.. Webber. who
were lost on December I, and have
never been found.
After ending their search it was
necessary for them TO return to Rock
well Field at San Diego and have a
new motor installed i'm their ship.
From the time the two aviators left
Brooks Field early i'm December with n
fleet Of four ships, until they returned
Tuesday. they flew approximately 40
hours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
BIRTH RECORD.

Boy: To Mr. and Mrs II. GaIbaeh. De-
cember 81, l22S Avenue u.
Girls: To Mr.. and Mrs, g. r. Seaver. De-
ccmber 22. Az East Georgia avenue; to
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Roe. December IS.
santa Rosa Infirmary; TO Mr., and Mrs.
J. W. Oringderff. December "a, ls47 East
Commerce street; 20 Mr.. and Mrs N. II
Sudenschier December 20, l15 SanGovNt
street; to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Wagner.
December %, SIS Avenue c; 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. II. l.. Bombauger December :, 2iS
East Ashby place; 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Habit, December %. 1915 Buena Vista.
street: to Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Mitchell.
December 90 423 Goliad street; TO Mr..
and Mrs. T. p. stretch. December 20. Sc
Florida street; to Mr.. and Mrs. J, g.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
CANDIDATES In AUSTIN
Aspirants for Speaker Of House il
Thirty-Eighth Legislature.

Austin. Tex. Jan. 3.-All three can
didates for the Speakership of the
House in the Thirty-eishth Legislature,
are now here. with the arrival Tuesday
night of Lewis T. Carpenter, member
from Dallas county. Mr.. Carpenter
opened his headquarters at the Driskill
hotel Wednesday morning and will con
duct am aggressive campain until next
Monday night He secuted the idea
that any candidate for the Speakership
had a majority Of the votes in the House
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

c. O. Doble and Mrs. Pearl HOOD.
LEROY Scott and Mary Mac Policy.
Roy r. Pierce and Louise Rebeea Raeto-
Willie Green and Fannie Collier
Martin p. Lux, Ksndaiia, Tex, and Dora
kTauSe.
Gilbert L. Newsom, FL Paso, Tex ard
Eerda Hardin.
Louis Superville and Mae Maize Fowler.
Charles L. Broodwell. Kansas City, Mos
and Marian CLARK.
Martin Castillo and Paula BriSeno.
John c. Gust and Amanda Dorothy
hOhls.
John L. Jeffrey. Fort Sam Houston. and
Agnes Str1elzyk.
Oscar n. Gleyling aud Charlotte Terrell,
Frank Finuey and sophie Martha Mayer.
George Gerdes and Louise SchmOekel
J. H wallace and Mrs. Bessie Collins.
Abe I. Scherotter and Henrietta Brann-
stein
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Coal and Coke.

UniCntOwn. Pa. Jan. g. Eastern
buyers are combing this district for
coke. This results from the substitu-
ton of coke for anthracite in the east
ern domestic trade. Coke Las become
strong. especially foundry with Sa les re-
ported at SIS TO $3.50. ovens, and quo
tations running up to 50. Ordinary
coal is selling around 81 mines. with
s" the prevailing figure for best Con
nellsville bi-Droduct coal. and quotations
running up to 81 on the latter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
OPPOSED TO KHAN
Three Bills introduced in Ohio Legisla
lure Aimed at Organization.

Columbus. Ohio, Jan. S.-Three bills
aimed at the Ku Klux Khan were intro
duced in the Ohio legislature yesterday.
OnL would require the khan to file with
the SECRETARY Of state, q list of its Off
GERS another would make an assault by
4 masked or robed person punishable by
a prison sentence of from one to 10
years. and the third would MAXI a
felony committed by masked or ROBBED
person punishable by death in the elec-
trio chair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Victoria woman Buried.

Victoria. Tex. Jan. S.-The funeral
Of MrsA James Dcaumont. whose death
occurred Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter. Mrs. Henry
Pfaff. in FL Paso. was held here Tues
day afternoon. Interment was made in
Evergreen cemetery BY The side Of her
husband, whose death occurred only q
few weeks ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-03
Shipyards Are Closcd.

Philadelphia, Jan. SOC the s";cil
shipyards on the Delaware river t,5U
have been closed and one is making
trailers for automobiles. Another is
experimenting the building of ships
by fabrication of steel white still Al
other is Gevoting attention 10 construc-
ton of oil and steam engines, SOrIe
ship construction is going on but the
greater part of the activity in the IarG.
er yards is on repair work. All are
working with forces well below that
of 1921.