davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov 3.-Butter lower: creamery extras, Sic; standards. 4sIsc; extra firsts, 4sta @ soc; frsts. A @ Acc. Eggs higher; receipts 6166 cases; firsts 43@4siac; ordinary firsts. 30 @3sc. Poul- try, alive, lower; fowls, 13Q1s1sc; springs, 1Sc; roosters, He; geese, zoe; turkeys. 35c.
 KANSAS CITY. Nov. 3,-Eggs, firsts 1 cent higher. 42c; selected unchanged Butter and poultry unchanged.
 ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-Geese, 16c; others unchanged. Butter and eggs unchanged.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 3,-Live and dressed poultry quiet; prices unchanged. Butter steady; receipts 9,520 Eggs firm; re- ceipts. s,235: nearby hennery browns, ex- tras. 65@ 70c. Cheese steady; receipts 9s 964 pounds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
LONDON MONEY

LONDON, Nov 3.-Bar silver. 32 pence per ounce. Money. ? per cent Discount rates: short bills, SIS per cent: three month bills SIS @ S-16 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

ST. LOUIS. Nov. s.-cash wheat No. 2 red, s1.14@1.l6; No. 3 red, s1.OsQ1.12, Corn, No. ? white 92@92iac; No. yellow, 9s@9siac. Oats No white. 44lsc; No. white, 43A @43hc. Close: Wheat. De mber, s~ s1 Ts @l09; May, $1.12ts @ LEA. Corn. December T5%c; May, 7S&c. Oats, December. 42c; May, 44c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

CHICAGO, Nov. s.-wheat No. hard sl.Osa @1.11A. Corn, No. mixed, s4c No 2 yellow, crosse. Oats No. white 42&. @43Ac; No. white, 42@43Ac Rye No. ?, II hc, Barley, 59@67c. Timothy seed, S6.55Q7.55. Clover seed, S15Q23. Lard, 13.10c; ribs, 9.25@10.75c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

KANSAS CITY. Mo- Nov s.-wheat mixed, s2G94c. Oats. No. white. 42s. O 4Sc; No. 2 mixed. 42Q421ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
INrERIOR MOyENIENr

Houston: Middling, 31.70c; receipts 22S4si shipments. 14,605; sales. s,574; stock, 442.725
 Memphis: Middlng. 32c; receipts, 4,754;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

 NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Bar silver. s3Ac. Mexican dollars, 4SLc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CASH GRAIN

MINNEAPOLIS. Mnn.. Nov. s.--wheat 2 yellow, 79DS0c, Oats. No. 5 white, 3s 1s @Ss9sc Flax, No. l, s2.37h Q2.4oh.
 TOLEDO, Ohio, Nov. s.-Clover seed old, S13,25: new. s1s.95; December, $l4.O5 asked; January. $14.05; February, $14.1O bid; March, $l3.75 bid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Following are to- days opening, high. low and closing quo tations in grain and provisions:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
POULTRY AND PRODUCE

Total sales of bonds today were s5,792 900. compared with s11,533.000 previous day and SC. 103. 900 a year ago
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Cattle: Receipts, snone; steady; steers s5@s.5o; state bulls, $3O450; cows, s1.50@4. Calves. receipts
 0ittle calves, se.50Gs; grassers S4d5. Sheep and lambs, s1o@14.25; culls s5. Hogs Receipts none; Eo steady; light s7 t@S @ l1s5o; heavy hogs, S7.25 @7.4O; roughs.
 fs. .25 46.50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

! CINCINNATI ohio, Nov. s.-Hogs: Re sbeipts, 4o00 slow, steady to 1oc lower;
 Seavv, s7.3o; packers and butchers, Sf.2e " Cattle: Cattle Receipts. 2sc; slow and weak; ~ sheep: p Receipts. 100; steady; lambs
 Ateady. s491S.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
SPEAKERS ARE LISTED.

A number OF prominent speakers
will address the members Of the Key
stone Fellowship Association which
will meet tonight at z O'Clock, at the
Pythian Temple, 1912 eth street
northwest.
The association. which is formed
Of male citizens Of Pennsylvania who
will consider plans for summer ac-
tfvities and will likely discuss sew
eral important changes in its consti-
tuition and by.laws.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
RICHMOND ROAD FUND
PASSES 100000 MARK
Highway Corporation Gratified by
Progress of Plan for Improve
ment to North of State.
pecial pispatch to T.he Star.

#pet4dA plopdlCH W Inc oldE
\ RICHMOND, Va, March 3-The
Richmond Highway Improvement Cor
soration is making fine progress in rails
<hg the required 100000 with which to
build modern highway from this city
70 the northern neck OF Virginia. More
8han 100000 of the fund Is in hand,
With assurance from the business men
5bat the necessary amount will be in
band before the end of the month.
The chamber of commerce and the
$anks of the city will advance the $780,
i 09 with which to do the work, and
which will be repaid from the funds of
Pie state highway department.
The road will open up a section with
"a less than 100 miles OF the city-fer-
lille, productive, with immense timber
properties. fish and game. fine cattle
Ehnds. and in which there is an i'm
Snense volume Of business now going to
Baltimore.
4 Estimates are that there will be
Solume of business of more than $25,-
10000 year from the new territory,
Phich is now lost to Richmond. Balti-
nore is some 200 miles further than
Richmond. but there Is good communica-
%on between that city and the northern
eek. which accounts for the loss Of
usness to Richmond. Over the new
pad that section will be within two to
our hours of Richmond.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
MANY FAIL TO APPEAL
TAXES, ASSESSOR SAYS
BILLS Will Be Sent Out Shortly at
Present Assessment,
Is Edict.

With less than ten days left in
which to appeal from personal tax
assessments, there are still 20,354
persons who have not responded to
. he notices sent them by Assessor
Richards.
! Mr. Richards announced yesterday
HAT all persons who have not ap-
bealed on March IL, will be rendered
y bill in May on the basis of the
assessment as it stands.
The total number of notices sent
but by the assessor was .9,073. or
hat number only s,719 have appealed
. 2hus far.
These notices were sent to all per-
ions who failed to file returns last
fall in time to meet the payment of
/ he first half of their tax in Novem-
Der
When May rolls around these late
bneS will find that 20 per cent has
been added to their assessment and
hat a penalty of 6 per cent has been
|sdded to the one-half payment that
WAS due in November.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
800 IN COURT AFTER
N. Y. RAIDS AROUSE JUDGE
Many Prisoners Freed as Led to
Bar and Police Scored for
Lacking Discrimination.

NEW YORK. March flight nun
dred prisoners gathered by the police
tonight in q series Of raids through
out Manhattan and the Bronx and ar
raigned in night court caused such
confusion and disarrangement in the
courts routine that Magistrate Jacob
Eilperin denounced the authorities
for their invasion Of some Of the
raided places and dismissed the de-
PENDANTS almost as fast as they were
brought before him.
Six hundred Of the prisoners were
taken In visits to coffee houses and
other establishments where the police
charged gambling had been going on,
and confiscated cards and dice. Scores
of others were charged with disorder
iy conduct, peddling without a license
and intoxication.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
IRISH FREE STATE
PRAISES COCHRAN
Government Sends Message
to Widow Calling Dead Leg
iSIator "Great American"
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 3.--Lindsay
Crawford. consul general Of the Irish
Free State. today made public mes
government to Mrs W. Bourke Cock
ran. whose husband, Representative
Cochran, died at Washington Thurs
day.
The message. transmitted by T. A.
Smiddy. commissioner to the United
States from Ireland, said:
The government and people of Ire
land have learned with the deepest
regret of the death Of your husband
one Of the most gifted and devoted
Of the sons OF Ireland. On their be-
half desire to convey to you an ex-
preston of the profound sorrow with
which the sad news has been received
In his native land.
Helped Win Victory.
"Erudite, versatile and endowed
with a gift of oratory not surpassed
interested love for his motherland. he
gave unstintedly of his best to her
service in times when the fight for
Irish freedom called for the united
efforts OF our race. In days Of gloom
and trial he pleaded her cause in the
highest courts of justice with an elo-
quence and conviction that stirred
the generous hearts OF the American
people. and that inspired the enthu-
siasm and rekindled tho hopes OF the
Irish leaders and people in q stTug-
gle that has left such enduring marks
in the establishment upon secure
foundations of widened bounds Of
Irish national rights and liberties.
Called aGreat Americana
His part in the victory which has
been achieved will be held in grateful
remembrance by generations Of the
new Ireland which he was privileged
to see entering upon the path OF in
dependence.
foremost in the councils Of his
adopted country, he died as he would
have wished. at his post-a great
American who laid his splendid gifts
unreservedly upon her republican al
tar. The government and people of
Ireland share your grief and desire
to assure you of their keen sympathy
and remembrance in this dark hour
Of your affliction."
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WHISKY SALES COSTLY.

Sentences totaling six months and 500
fine. declared to be the stifrest imposed
1ul Ui.S .HHe' nsaineu uoTn py
Court yesterday against William Blick-
we'll. colored. on three counts Of violat-
ing the prohibition law. Charged with
two sales and having whisky in his pos
session, he was given a straight Jail
sentence Of six months. then fined $500,
or an additional six months in default
Of the payment, and then fined $500 or
three months in default.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY.

The summer session Of American
University will extend from June 90
to September 21. The courses to be
given will be: In history. recent
American. American diplomacy, Euro
pean diplomacy. education, secondary
United States Constitution and legal.
Government: Comparative: the
American national Also courses in
admiralty law, principles of foreign
trade and economic relations with
the orient. The summer school fac
ulty will consist of Dean Albert H.
Putney, Phi. D.. and Drs. L. E.
Blauch and Walton c. John of the
United States bureau of education.
Kenneth Colegrove. assistant profes-
sor Of political science. Northwestern
University; Reginald c. McGrame,
University of Cincinnati; Frederick
E. Lee, University of Maryland; Rich
ard W. Flournoy. assistant solicitor,
Department OF State. and william A.
Reid. economic adviser, Pan-Ameri-
can Union. All classes will be held
at 1901-7 F street.
Commencement will be held a week
earlier this year on account of the
Shriners' convention.
DR.. Ales Hardlicka Of the United
States National Museum, will pre-
sent the latest evidence concern
ing the evolution of man In a lecture
at 1901 F street tomorrow evening.
The lecture Will be open to the pub
lie.
DR.. Frank w. Collier delivered a
lecture on George Washington before
the students Of Rust Hall Training
School Washington's birthday -
DR.. william NJ. Marston lectured d
before large audience at the Mems
Club. Foundry Church. last week, his
subject being The Social Aspect of
Deception Tests" giving a short COM
parative history of psychological
testing of all kinds and Its remark
ably rapid development since the
war.
DR.. George Curtis Peck gave a pub
lie address Monday evening on the
reorganization and reclassincation of
the United States foreign service. rs
contemplated in the Rogers bill.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF
LAW.
The freshman class took an exami-
nation in personal property Tues
Jamison. The class viii take real
property with Prof. Leo. A. Rover.
The post-graduates and senior
classes took up the subject Of Con
flict of Laws with Prof. Edwin A.
Mooers Thursday evening, to continue
during 'rfre. school session Of the COL
lege. The post-graduate class has
begun the lectures on Interstate
Commerce Law" with Prof. Paca
Oberlin.
The Epsilon Chapter of the KAPPA
Beta Pi are to have several social
events In the near future, including a
tea Sunday afternoon at the Mon
mouth Hotel. with Misses Beryl M
Gould and Elsa B. Fisher as hostesses
Plans also are under way for beue-
At for the endowment fund to be
be given by the Epsilon Chapter on
st. Patrick's day.
The Junior class gave a delightful!
reception Saturday evening in honor
of the senior class. Dancing and
cards were the amusements.
The subject of the debate with the
freshman class last Friday evening
was: Resolved. That the French oc-
cupation OF the Ruhr region Is un-
justiflable." The speakers were: For
the affirmative, Miss Gertrude T.
Coyle, Messrs: Clarke Bettinger and
Thomas H. King; for the negative
Messrs. Harry Levy, Leslie II. NC
Daniel and Charles w. Peckham
The judges were Miss Grace Whelan
Messrs. W. Z. Hutchinson and ]. A
Nolan.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
REFUSE TO ASK CHANGE
IN CLASSIFYING BILL

Tho tabling Of a resolution calling
upon Congress to amend the reclassi-
hcation bill so as to restore the orig
inal clauses Of section five providing
that nothing in the measure be con-
strued SO as to result In a reduction
in salary Of any government employe
except for inefficiency. was the only
action taken by the Federation Of
Citizens Associations at brief meet
ing last night In the District build
ing. The resolution was introduced
by Thomas ]. Donovan at the instance
Of Leland r. Atherton, secretary OF
the federation.
Several unsuccessful attempts were
made to amend the constitution OF the
federation so that only one meeting
instead Of two would be held until
the next Congress convenes In De-
cember.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
Daredeuils in Safety Last Club
To Jolly Up and Record Doings

In the articles of incorporation il
is stated that as long as insurance
companies refused to give favorable
attention to the stunt performers 1t
was up to them to do all in their
power to promote among themselves
a spirit of adventure, courage and
the doing Of valiant deeds" and to
keep and preserve for tomb hunters
1900 years hence IAN authentic rec
ord of the adventures and exploits
of its members
There are to be several classes in
the society. Eligible to class A are
parachute jumpers, human fiers:
superaviators, stunt performers,
steeplejacks, arctic explorers. as well
as chemists engaged in compounding
high explosives.
Other classes will include persons
who risk their lives in various ad-
ventures, but who have more Of a
fighting chance to duck the wicked
swings of the grim reaper.
Evening star., 1923-03-04

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 3.-Men and
women engaged in such perilous un-
dertakings as looping the loop. sky
writing. parachute jumping. wild ami
NAL training and high diving, which
preclude their being accepted as in
surable risks, have organized the
Safety Last Society" to promote
good fellowship, and incidentally to
see that the world does not miss any
details of their th-defying stunts
Among organizers of the society,
for which incorporation papers Will
be asked next week, are Peter Devlin.
exponent Of the triple parachute
drops; George Powers, trainer of ele-
plants. and Harry F. Young. whose
idea of a pleasant afternoons di-
version, is to crawl up the front Of
the Woolworth building.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
DEPUTY WILL RECOVER.

CAMDEN, Ark. March 3.-Todd
keecham. deputy sheriff shot from am
bush Thursday night while bringing to
Iail here several negroes arrested at
Peace Switch on charges of gambling,
will recover, physicians stated today,
but amputation of one of his legs will
probably be necessary.
Four of the negroes Beecham had
Einder arrest also were struck by bull
let's, but none were seriously wounded.
Ten negroes alleged to have been i'm
blicated In the shooting have been ar.
ssted-
Evening star., 1923-03-04
INCOME TAX RUSHING.
Officials Expect Great Increas.
During Next Two Weeks.

With 500 income tax returns filed
daily during the past week at the
ONCE Of the deputy collector of inter-
nal revenue, 1922 Pennsylvania avenue.
the force Of revenue officers on duty
there 10 expecting q big rush from
now until the time limit, March Is.
While the number is expected to be
largely increased this week. to date
the revenue officers, who are assist
ing taxpayers in making out the
forms. have had little dirculty in
keeping UP with the procession: Tax
payers are accepting the advice of
Deputy Collector Powell to avoid the
rush hours by visiting the Office be-
fore noon and from l to pm. From
IL to ]. and from to 5 the ONCE
has been crowded with government
employees.
The filing period ends March Is. To
avoid penalty. Washington residents
should file their returns at the local
ONCE or mail them to Collector Internal
Revenue Galen 8. Talt. Baltimore,
Md. on or before midnight of that
date.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ARBITRATION TRIBUNAL
RESUMES PARIS SESSION
Neutral Judges Replace With
drawn Germans With French
on Body.
BY the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
PARIS, March 3.-The mixed arbi-
tration tribunal, which was originally
composed Of French and Germans, re-
sumed its sittings in Paris today and
the proceedings are being followed with
keen interest by diplomats, information
al jurists and those who are strongly
supporting the league Of nations.
It may be recalled that the German
government, owing to political condi-
tions, withdrew it's judges sitting on this
tribunal. France had forseen the possi-
bility Of such action. and, on the de-
parture Of the German Judges called on
the league Of nations to apply article
304 Of the Versailles treaty and nomi-
nate judges selected from neutral ma
tions TO replace the Germans.
The French. and neutral Judges met
this morning and at the opening OF
the session of the French minister Of
justice welcomed the new members and
invited them to maintain to the highest
degree the principles Of international
law.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
RETIRED WORKERS ELECT.
Jacob W. Starr Is Chosen Presi
dent Of Organization.

The Association of Retired Federal
Employees at it's annual election
held At the g. A. r. Hall. 1872 Penn.
sylyania avenue northwest, yester.
day afternoon, reelected all of the
ensuing year.
They are: Jacob w. Starr, presi-
dent; Robert s. Kearney. secretary;
George Simmons, treasurer; Robert
Armour, first vice president; DR.. Ben
jamin W. Sunny, second vice presi-
dent, and Thomas II. King, marshal.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
TURKEY TO PLAY
WAITING GAME"
Hope Time May. Bring Rift in
Allied Relations Over Near
East interests.
DELAY COSTLY TO ALLIES
Expense of Maintaining Forces
Mounts as National Assem-
bly, Procrastinates.
DELAY COSTLY TO ALLIES
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright. 1923.
CONSTANTINOPLE, March 3.-Op-
timists continue in the majority IN
foreign and Turkish circles here, dis
counting the veiled talk of war as an
inevitable feature of the present stu
alton. They consider that, at the
worst, the Turks will not resume
hostilities. but play a waiting game
in the hope that the allies in course
of time will become divided. With
the Ruhr difficulties likely to bring
basic differences between the British
and French near east interests to the
surface at any time and the fact that
every day Angora delays is costing
the allies heavy sums without hope
OF repayment, these Fabian tactics
may be as successful now as they
were against the Greeks.
With the assembly examining
clause by clause the $50 pages of the
governments counter project, il IS
evident that the allied taxpayers Will
be given plenty of time in which 10
grow weary of paying the bills OF
the army and navy in Turkey.
TURKS BREAK PRECEDENT.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
ITALIAN CATHOLICS MEET.

The monthly meeting of the Asso-
ciation Of Catholic Students OF Ital-
ian Descent in the District Of Co
lumbia was held at COL E street last
night. Mr.. Cipriani presiding. The
gathering of from forty to fifty stu
dents was addressed by Henry Graf
ton Doyle, professor Of Romance
languages at George Washington
University, who gave an interesting
lecture on Italian literature.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
HEADS SYRACUSE ALUMNI
A. n. Giles Elected President of
Newly Formed Association.

A. H Giles was elected president of
the newly formed Syracuse Alumni
Association of Washington at a
meeting Thursday night at the Co.'S
mos Club, when DR.. Charles w. Flint.
chancellor of Syracuse University,
was the guest Of honor. About twen-
~ alumni were in attendance.
Other officers were p. V. Roundy,
treasurer, and c. w. Tooks. secre-
tary, who with the following. con-
stitute the executive committee: d. j.
Richardson, c. T. Robertson. n. H
Seubert, and R d. Miller. The asso-
citation will hold monthly luncheons.
Chancellor Flint, who recently sue
ceeded DR.. James r Day, discussed
financial and other problems of the
university.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
WILL SAIL FOR PANAMA.
Congressional Party Leaves TomoI
row to Witness Maneuvers.

The congressional party which is
to witness tho naval maneuvers OF
the battle feet of the coast OF Pana-
ma will leave Hampton roads on
the transport Henderson at mid
night tomorrow.
Among those who will make the
trip are Secretary DENLY and his
aides, Capt Hayne Ellis. L. S n. and
Lieut. Col Morris f. Shearer, L. S.
NJ c. The Henderson will stop at
Port au Prince March 10, and at
Balboa March Is, from where 1t will
join the fleet and remain at sea un-
I'll March %. when It will start on
the homeward journey.
Stops will be made at Kingston,
Santiago, San Domingo and St.
Thomas, from which latter port the
party will proceed to this city, ar
riving April 9.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
MISS TEMPLE ELECTED.
Chosen President General of Wom.
ans Auxiliary.

President Clarence J. Owens of the
Southern Commercial Congress last
niRht announced tho election Of Miss
Mary Boyce Temple Of Tennessee and
this city as president general Of the
wonlan's auxiliary Of the congress.
Miss Temple has been associated with
the work OF the congress and the auxil-
iary for more than a decade. She was a
member Of the American commission.
organized by the Southern Commercial
Congress In 1918. that made the investi-
cation Of agricultural organization In
Europe. resulting in the federal ,,;a,, farm
dollars has been loaned to American
farmers. She also represented Ten
nessee on the commercial commission
Of the Southern Commercial Congress
to Latin America In 1914. She has Just
returned from Q mission to Brazil and
other countries Of South America.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PLAN SUMMER CRUISE.
Arkansas, Florida and North Da-
kota to Form Squadron.

Plans are being made at the Navy
Department for the usual cruise of
the midshipmen this summer. The
I. ,ti.sn.ys Arkansas. Florida and
North Dakota will form the practice
" ~"d the cruise, as tenta-
lively outlined, will be across the
..i, ~ northern Europe. includ-
ing visits to ports in Sweden and
Norway.
The cruise begins at Annapolis the
first week In Juno and ends at An
napolis the last week In August.
Three classes Of m!dshipmen will
take the cruise and will be put
through . course OF practical instruc-
tion in navigation. engineering, sea-
manship and gunnery.
Evening star., 1923-03-04
HAIL. HUSBANDS! CAN OPENING
MADE EASY BY LATE DISCOVERY

dispensed by the following seven
large national associations of the
canned food industry:
The National Association Of Retail
Grocers. National Chain Store
Grocers' Association, National Whole
sale Grocers' Association. American
Wholesale GrocerS Association, Ma
tional Food Brokers Association.
Canning Machinery and Supplies As
sociation and National Gamers As
Sociation
Evening star., 1923-03-04
PALLBEARERS NAMED.
Two Governors and Two Senators
on List Made Public.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW YORK, March a.-Tho names
OF two governors and two United
States senators are In the list Of hon
orary pallbearers for the funeral Mon
day of Representative w. Bourke
Cochran, announced today.
The body of Representative Cock
ran, who died suddenly In Washing
ton on Thursday, Is expected to ar
rive tomorrow night in charge of a
congressional delegation, and will be
awaited at the station by q delega-
ton Of Tammany sachems headed by
John r. Voorhis, grand sachem.
The honorary pallbears are Gov.
Smith. New York; Gov. Pinchot, Penn
sylvania: Senator Robinson. Arkan-
sas: Senator Walsh, Massachusetts;
former Senator Burton, Ohio; Repre-
sentative Daniel Riordan, Federal
Judge Martin T. Manton, Martin
Keough. tr., and Representative HAM
ilton Fish.