davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-09-26
WHEAT SCORES
GAIN IN PRICE
Closing Today Firm at Sub
stantial Increases In
Quotations

CHICAGO. Sept 2e.-InEuenced
by reports that European purchas.
ing or wheat yesterday on this side
or n Atlantic totaied almost a.
100000 ubshels. the wheat market
hero averaged higher in price today
during the early dealings. The fact
that the Winnipeg market was firm
despite liberal receipts counted also
as a bullish factor. Besides, Wash.
lngton dispatches telling Of various
plans for farm relief attracted con.
siderable attention. Opening prices,
which varied from Nc decline to nc
advance. with December 1.O4 to
1.o4h and May 1.o9sk to 1891.
were followed by moderate gains ali
around.
subsequently,. absence OF aggres.
sive selling combined with corn
strength led TO a further upturn in
wheat values. Wheat closed firm
10 TO 1&c net higher, December
Sl.OSsS to sl.o5& and May s1.10h
91.1Oh.
Corn and oats were firm with
wheat and September corn touched
a new high price record for the
season. After opening at 40 off to
80 up. December .69M to 10, the
corn market held inside of narrow
limits.
Later. buying on tho part OF lead.
Ing bulls found offerings Light and
a sharp upturn in pricea resulted.
Tho close was strong, isc to 1Eo
net higher with December and May
both the same. 71Ao to 7iNe,
Oats started UNCHANGED TO Ao
higher. December .s1h and later
steadied a little above yesterdays
finish.
Lower quotations on hogs weak
ened hi provision market
, 1923-09-26

ever. the prospects for bringing in
a new producer and a new held are
good and It is expected that the test
will be carried TO a depth OF $500
feet, ~ no production is encountered
in upper sands. The Foreman com.
pany is counting on reaching the
maximum depth with sAIneh cas-
ing.
The Detroit-wyomins OIL DOM.
pany. which Is also drilling a test
in Goshen county. has now pushed
its hole down $500 feet and 10 still
drilling.
, 1923-09-26

t4.15 TO $500; n mostly. $500:
bologna bulls. s3.oo 10 $780, common
stock heifers, t3.76; fed bulls. t3,o0
TO s3.25; common TO medium stock
steers. $500 to $3.50.
shesp-Receipts. 1O.oooi early sales
fat lambs. steady 70 strong; three
loads 70 pound wyoming's. ;i2.25i
six cara 60 pound mixed fat feeder
Colorado lambs, ,i2.25; short fed
ITO pound fat ewes, i4.7b; several
loads fat feeder lambs unSold early.
, 1923-09-26
omaha Quotations

OMAHA. Nsb.. Sept. N2s-U. S.
Department Of Agr1eulture)-HoTs
-Recsipts s,oooi fairly active on
better grades. mostly 1o@iso lower;
spots about steady tClk 200 70
2eo-pound butchers 7.so4f.so with
top OF 500; mixed loafs and pack
Ing grades slow. mostly $50 lower;
mixed loads carrying packing sows
and lights T.ib@T.4oj packing COWS
mostly 7.oo@7.1b; average cost yes
terday 7.b7. weight 774.
cattie-Receipts 6.oooi early
sales fed steers steady; closing dull
and lower; top 1.ieo pound steers
1850; grass steer and she stock
fully steady; bulk steers 6.25
Q7.2b; top 100; cows a.5o@4.5Oi
heifers mp $50; bulk Is to 25o lower;
bolosnss s.Bo@s.ssi Gamers and
cutters strong; mostly 2.bo@s.2l
veals weak TO 600 lower; top $50;
stockers and feeders firm; bulk
6.oo17.5o.
shssp-Reeeipts $4,000; lambs 10
n2Bn lower; bulk westerns 1880
1890; best held at 1900; natives
t2o0@i1.7Bf sheep steady; feeders
weski bulk feeding lambs 1850
1905 top 1a.is.
, 1923-09-26
Dill : Finance : Bonds : Stocks !: Grain !: livestock . All Markets
REBEL SOLONSD|SPERSEDTODAY
BY OKLAHOMA STATE MILITARY
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page one)
commander TO stand where you
are" arrested tho movement.
Women and girls who had
fringed tho crowd about the house
entrance wore caught In the midst
OF the floor as the members faced
about and all stood silently while
tho order vas road.
Then IN groups OF two and threes,
the crowd scattered.
For a moment tho situation took
on a threatening aspect There was
determination written on the faee
OF Colonel Key rs he issued his com.
mRnd to h legislators to dispense
nt once. He spoke in n harsh voice
that left no doubt as to his deter.
mination to carry cut the orders OF
his superiors.
n moment OF suspense followed.
The crowd seemed taken aback at
Tho s~uddenness OF the action and the
change in demeanor OF tho armed
Euardsmon posted around the
rotunda.
There was however. NO Indication
OF resistance and within the span OF
n few seconds the assembly broke
up.
Not more than 400 persons wit.
messed tho soeno.
Members OF tho legislature went
from the capitol to their h~eadquar.
tiers in n local hotel. They were met
by about ten OF Governor walton's
armed operatives IN civilian clothes
and informed that there could be no
session of the house Of representa-.
tives in the hotel. Several leaders
OF tho movement left Immediately
for another hotel.
w have mot the enemy and we
arc temporarily theirs. but the meet.
ing of the legislature has lust
started" w. D. McBee, leader in
the special session call declared.
A formal statement issued by the
Legislators at their hotel headquar.
ters shortly before ? o'clock. de-
clared that this fight has just be.
gum"
Representative MeBes told The
Associated Press that legal action
was being prepared by attorneys fol-
the assemblymen. He would not In
dicate in which court the petition
for legal redress would be filed. OF
when the action would begin.
I'VE have the legal right to as
semble, both as citizens for redress
or grievances, and members of hous,
OF representatives as q body TO in
quire into the state OF public AT
fairs" said tho statement of the leg
islators.
-The fight has Just begun.
I'VE havo been acting in a peace
ful and lawful manner. and will
continue TO do so. and tho peopii
OF tho state are assured hat moth
ing will be left undone to see tina.
order Is brought out OF this chaoti,
condition. and hal tho dignity o.
tho law Is v~indicated, and constitu
tionai government with all three
branches thereof properly function
ing. r~eestablished in this stats.
THAT is the only issue, and W,
absolutely refuse to be diverted from
Il by any pretext whatever. notwith,
standing we have Just boon, by the
bayonet, dispersed from meeting nj
the great capitol OF this state. and
that We are Swallowed at our private
rooms and elsewhere. at the instance
OF the governor. OF this state. ant
not permitted even TO hold a caucus
in u private rooms without soms
form of intimidation"
, 1923-09-26
Delivering Crude
From Poison Spider Field

Tho Fargo OIL company is now
delivering crude oil at the rate OF
2.loo barrels q day to tho Standard
oil refinery here through its pipe
line from the Poison Spider field.
This first oil arrived ri the refinery
at 6ls O'Clock this morning.
The frat run OF oil was started
from the field last "wednesday but
pps delayed In arriving on account
Of defects IN two joinia NJ pipe.
This CAUSED a so.hour DELAY. The
line has been repaired and Is now
funetionlng smoothly.
, 1923-09-26
Sugar

NEW YORK. Sept 26.-rhe mar
ket for renned sugar continued nrm
in sympathy with raw sugar and
prices YER unchanged to IL points
higher. with ine graduated now
ranging from 300 to 9.15. New
business continued light. Refined
futures nominal.
Sugar futures closed firm. Ap-
proximats sales, $4,000 tons; octo-
Der. b.sb; December. 5l+: March.
s.l6; May. <.24.
, 1923-09-26

Cash Grains and Provisions.
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-wheat-No.
. red. s1.0eh; No. 2 hard. 1850
LIN.
Corn-No. 2 MIXED. e1M Oe1Ec G;
No. 2 yellow. e1A @e2o.
Oats-No. 2 white. AN 9i4hc;
No. 8 white. AN 942hc.
Rye-None.
Barley-57171c.
Timothy seed-s6.7BQs.oo.
Clover seed-s16.oo@21.oo.
Pork-Nominal
Lard-sll.e 90.
RIbs@se.00010.oo-
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 2s.-FTour
unchanged Bran $3.50.
, 1923-09-26

of townspeopIo bound to see ths
attempted assembling Of tina law
makers.
Inside tho capitol the military
wore side arms. Two sontinels post
ed at the door Of tho hall Of the
house of representatives carried
service rifles. Across the corridor.
a similar guard was posted at the
entry to the senate chamber.
Newsboys appeared In the bui1d-
ing with early editions Of the local
papers. They were not distureed.
Other house members arrived IN
rapid succession. Representative
McBee announced a. he left for the
capitol that the proclamation call
ing for extraordinary session and
bearing the an OF GO members OF
the lower house would be filed with
the secretary Of state.
The governors office, which was
open early I'm the morning, had
been closed before the arrival Of tn,
house members. Governor Walton
remained at his residence.
Several other offices closed a. In.
noon hour approached.
More than n score Of nri N.
ployes gathered along a baiiurtrade
on h fifth floor rotunda and pre-
pared to watch from this vnnt.E,
place the developments below.
A dozen officers with service re-
volvers strapped to their belts
moved through the crowd gathered
before tho house chamber.
Adjutant General 3. II. Marx
ham arrived at the capitol at li:so
o'clock TO take personal command
Of tho troops on duty.
StNty-three signatures had oesn
attached to the call for tho session
a quarter OF an hour before IN.
time set for converting. Fifty.four
constitutes a majority OF the houss.
James NJ. Thompson Of Gervfn. ana
J. @. II. windle added their anne
to tho cali after arriving at ths
state house.
AZ 11.t9 a. m. tho i~esfsfrturs
grouped themselves within rs feat
OF the door to tho house chamber.
New sentinels were posted by the
military, and Adtutant 0ensrai
Markham took his position at the
entrance TO tho chamber.
The call for the session was for
maliy lie with the secretary Of
state five minutes before noon. II
bore IS signatures.
colonl r, A. sneed, secretarv or
stats declared no would file tho
document In the archives of the
state where II viii be a part Of III.
state history-"ths most glorious
public document in the history of
oklahoma, a new magma chnrta II
American liberties, and a rededi-
cation OF the state to tho principles
or constitutional goverumsnt.s
w. ID. McBee. representative or
STEPHENS county, and a leader in
the special session movement, con-
ieFred several minutes with oeore,
# Short, state attorney senerel.
Mr.. Short declined 70 reveal VIZ,
had been discussed but said IL WI.
or no Importance
Ihers was little enoept n.
presence Of the guarismcn TO ,ndi-
cfte that the gathering was unifr,
any other meeting such az occur
frequently at the state csn,toi
Legislators awaiting tho hour on
noon laughed and chatted vvttb
state officials and Newspaper msn
Every one. once admitted 10 ~.
building. was given full freedom OF
AL the structure except the fesfsfa.
tive chambers.
Many legislators, ioohsd ~
friends IN capitol offices and spent
soma minutes visiting with them.
, 1923-09-26
Money

NEW YORK. Sept 2s.-cali
money. firm; high, Sal low, 81; rul-
Ing rate, 5hi closing bid. bh; Of
fored at 81; last loan. bhi call loans
against acceptance. ~; time loans,
firm; mixed collateral. 5000 days.
bAT5h; 80 months. bA @6h; prime
commercial paper. bH@5h.
, 1923-09-26
Hatfisld Drilling Again

New hole Is being made IN the
Hatfield well south OF Rnwiins fol-
lowing the landing of 81 inch cas-
ing at a depth OF 2,sS2 feet.
Biologists report that the well
is now ut the bottom OF the second
Wall Creek sand and that approx.
tmately $50 feet must be drilled be-
foro the lower Wall creek Is gone
through. Tho Dakota sands viii be
found less than 400 feet below the
lower Wall creek.
President Hatfield states that he
expects TO DO through the Wall
Creek sands within ten days and
that It should take less than 80
days to complete the well after
these sands arc passed.
Tho 6A inch casing has completely
shut off the water and gas which
have been interfering with drilling.
, 1923-09-26

Rig builders arc now construct.
ing n now RIG over Well No. 20 and
drilling viii DO continued IN the
week or 10 days.
, 1923-09-26
Market Gossip and Briefs
On Operations in Oil Fields

for consumption sss. OH, 900 against
s42 .4o6 900; raw materials for use in
manufacturing s9s.s94.o0o against
S11o. 304 900; manufactured com.
modities Ss7.61s.ooo against $751;
$4,000; partly manufactured goods
s5s.13s.oo against s4s, 9s5, 900.
, 1923-09-26

Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 2e-U. g.
Department Of Observation-Disclosures
Receipts. $50; market moderately
a%ctivei around $50 lower than yes
terday's close; top, $685. paid for
desirable 1856 pound averages; bulk
OF sales, s7.75 to $50; few sales.
$3.50 to $50: some drive-ins, $3.50
TO $500; packing COWS. weak TO f6o
lower: bulk. $3.50; few smooth Kind,
1915; choice mostly $3.50; pigs.
steady; stock kind mostly $3.50 to
t7.75.
csfhe-Rsoeipts. i.abo; oaiyss. 2si
ali classes around steady better
grade feeder steers. $500 - fE7b;
plain 10 medium. tb.T5 10 3s7b,
grass COWS, $500 70 N25; hsifars
, 1923-09-26
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Sept 26.-Butter un.
changed. Eggs lower; receipts g..
1853 cases; flrsts .s1h; ordinary
'firsts .26@.26.
Tribune Want Ads bring results.
, 1923-09-26
Silver

NEW YORK. Sept. Rs-Bar sill
yer etyGc; Mexican dollars t9hc.
, 1923-09-26
Metals

NEW York. Sept ss.--copper-
ouist eleotrciytio. spot and futures.
isn @13H.
Tin-Easier; spot and nersby,
4f.sT; futures, ATS.
Iron-Easier; No. 1 northern.
5000; No. 2 northern. 25.ooi Nc. q
southern. a2.o0075.oo.
Lead-steady: spot, etb07io.
zino-Quist; East 81. Louis spot
and nearby. s.+ous.Is.
Antimony-spot, 7.4oaT.so.
Poultry Market.
CHICAGO. Sept. ss--Pouity-
Alive. higher; fowls, 1Sa24hc;
springs. 22o, rooSters, $50
, 1923-09-26
Cotton

NEW YORK. Sept ae-spot cot
.c-, quisti middiins, so.25.
, 1923-09-26
Flax Closing.

Flax Closing.
DULUTH, MINI. Sept. ie.-close
max: September. a.bo; October. ASA;
November, 2.4s%; December. a.A4h;
May, 2.42h.
, 1923-09-26

Prominence is being given in tho
lobby OF the Henning hotel TO a
cross section portrayal Of an ideal
Wyoming al structure. This PAN
ell showing all oil producing horizons
in this state In their actual color and
relative position. was the contrbu-
ton of NJ. J. Hopkins, Casper geo.
iogiat TO tho large oil industry dis
play exhibited at tho recent state
fair at Douglas.
, 1923-09-26

For results try a Tribune ClassI.
hed Ad.
, 1923-09-26

The neck OF the mooss In 30 short
that Il a graze only by kneeling.
, 1923-06-22
is
MAIN ISSUE,
SAYS SOLON

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. June %.
Declaring that taxation today pre-.
sents THE great question that must
soon be settled Sin a mi salts.
factory to the people" United States
Senator Reed Smoot. Republican.
Utah, in an address here last night
declared he could see little hope
ahead. $50 far as national expenses
r concerned, for reduction within
the next 25 years"
Solution Of the problem. declared
the senator. who was the principal
speaker at n tax conference attended
by representatives OF eleven western
states, rests with the character OF
mon ent TO Washington" He
severely scored those senators and
representatives, who he said. would
Impose taxes which would effect the
least number OF voters without re.
gard TO the wisdom of such taxes"
II hope" Senator Smoot continued,
Tint the people win learn in n few
years hat II is unwise to send u
demagouge to Washington to pass
laws for this country"
, 1923-06-22
LIQUOR SEIZURES PEND[l
Fugitives Landed
Behind Bars Again

James E. Martin and Philip X.
Dyer. alleged automobile thieves,
who escaped from Sheriff Carroll OF
Cheyenne at the c. b. & Q. station in
Casper Wednesday evening, were
captured Mt 4 o'clock this morning
five miles southwest Of Arminto by
Sheriff Perry Morris and Dan Miller.
deputy. The men were sleeping in a
from where the car which they had
tional escape Wednesday evening
was stuck In n mud hole.
The prisoners talked freely after
their capture. They said that after
eluding Sheriff Carroll at tho station
and jumping off the passenger train
on which they were being taken from
Hardin, Mont, TO Cheyenne, they ran
up the railroad tracks to the bridge
across the North Platte. They came
down town and tried to steal a Pack
ard roadster parked on Second street.
They could not start the machine so
turned their attentions to an Essex
touring car. This a they were able
TO start, but found the transmission
locked. The pair then went out on
South Grant street in the 400 block
where they stole a Buick sport
roadster belonging to Jeff Crawford
Starting out Of town late hat eve.
ming. the men made good time until
they passed Arminto where they left
the Yellowstone highway. On the
cross road between Arminto and
waitman they hung the car up in q
deep mud hole. When daylight came
they left the a and went off in the
hills a couple of miles.
They returned TO the machine
Thursday evening and worked sew
eral hours without success trying e
extricate the car from the mud. A.
daylight approached they again tooI
to the hills, going to bed in theii
tent.
According to information which thu
pair gave TO questions put TO then
this morning by Sheriff Morris. tbs
men are originally from Illinois
They went to the coast this spring
and in Los Angeles stole the FRS
, 1923-06-22


NEW YORK. lime %
(Ry Tho As,oa;aaI
will +raaINa iesSJ.-
w ille treasury department
-Iis quay were concen-
.IaIlng Uhelr attention on the
pereHgafla, the Baltic sliDped
mo quarantine with 6.lS2 bottles "
liquor under British governmen seal
Tor nor next e%ast-bound voyage In Co
'hnce OF American dry regulations.
me Baltic reached q~uarantin.
While II Berengaria was approach
ing SANDY Hook
Officials at the customs bouso a.
clined TO state whether tho R,t,t.,.
supplies would be seized yybe, ~.
locked.
Upon onporr
arder Berenpnrio was II Gun
day with scaled 49, hs mere TO-
treasury denartmont the
LIQUOR excent for ,na1,nInn .hat no
mist no corr,a nieinai
limit. Secretary Nil, @ihiie
lngton orderad bIs ama "asn.
The Rritisher ana so,.a poaru
The fact tbat tho yrbtta SOUS
Battle also u,as dot,inm Hmer
apparently was no, Lno,.n euicl
can government ofriciais 10, nlsI,
agents were nj onarant -" ury
her. - "iee'
Nh p.,
nt,t -~ eaSt pound u sup
o..zO bottles Of beer and ale.
ovo bottles OF spirits.
LIZ bottles or wine.
% bottles OF liquors..
II was placed In n SEPARATE com-
, 1923-06-22

car which tangled them up in a net
OF Incorporated machines. They
drove it to New Mexico and Their
abandoned it. stealing another car.
The second car was driven to Chey.
enne n 1t in turn was abandoned
for a third machine which they
picked up on the streets.
The third machine proved their
nemesis as they were arrested in
Hardin, Mont, n week ago. Sherin
Carroll made the trip to Hardin with
eNtradition papers and was on his
way back to Cheyenne with his
prisoners when they effected their
escape.
Their break for liberty was made
while the sheriff was taking them g
lunch at the station restaurant here
The officer turned in the car to pick
up his rain Goa and in the interval
the men dashed out the car door ana
were Immediately lost in the ain AMI
darkness.
, 1923-06-22

ternal hemorrhage.
Conflicting reports of the manner
Of the little girls death nave been
received and the mystery probably
Will not be cleared up until the in
quest is held sometime this afternoon.
1t is said that she became brighten.
ed when the canvas covering OF the
device was raised over her by the air
pressure used for this purpose and
that she attempted to leave her seat
Just the caterpillar got in molon.
Nearly every zone OF the little girls
body was broken when she fell in
front of the seat and was crushed be
tween h carriage and the trackage.
Mrs. Ralph Antrim, the grief strick'
en- mother, was unable to talk this
morning regarding the accident. 1t is
SAT- that n was standing near the
caterpillar when the child asked to
ride. She permitted her daughter 10
get on the machine unaccompanied,
thinking that there was no danger.
a representative of the Worthan
shows who has beer investigating the
matter last night and this morning
has been unable to find any witnesses
who could declare anything definitely
regarding the accident. Although
passengers on the machine can easily
see from one seat to the other none
noticed the Antrim child until the
fatal accident had occurred and the
brakes were applied.
1t is said that this particular cater.
pillar which Is used by the WORKMAN
shows has given rides 10 10000 per.
sons, 10000 OF which were children
and that the accident at the grounds
here is the first M to be recorded.
! 1t is IA ed as one of the safest rid.
ing devices used.
The machine is similar TO a merry.
%go-round in operation. The tracks are
not laid on a level plane but In waves
which furnish the thrill OF the ride.
A canvass cover is raised over each
seat by heavy air pressure when this
machine starts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Antrim reside
at lis North st. Botolph street.
, 1923-06-22
Man Stripped
By Bandits
Blocks Train

CHICAGO. June 22.-Peter An
derson, attired only in underwear
and a straw hat blocked two ele-
waited trains early today when he
tried to run home on the elevated
structure after an encounter with
two negro bandits who took his
clothes. The police captured one
OF the bandits, Strengthened out the
traffic and restored his clothes to
Anderson.
, 1923-06-22
DOCKS At
NEW YORK PORT
SUPPLIES
FOR ITS RETURN
Baltic Reaches Gotham
As u. S. Agents Watch
For Berengana; Ship
Seals to Be Broken.

NEW YORK. June ea.-Tvo Rrit.
ish steamshIps-the baltic ana
berengaria - dOckcd TODAY will,
'iPuor Tor n nOmewnrd VOYAGE
under seal in defiance of the treas
ury department dry ruling, but a
nigh official Mt the customs house
indicated late today thai the seiz-
nre OF wet goods ordered by WASH
ington probably would not be made
until tomorrow morning.
Up TIL 4 p. m. the liquor re-
manned undisturbed. its vaults stfII
bearing the British government
seals.
Captains OF both boats said they
q not been approached by custom
officials and expressed their ignor.
ance of the intentions of the Ameri.
can authorities.
, 1923-06-22
WORLD COURT CHANGES
PROPOSED BY HARDING

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, June 22.-By The
Associated PressJ-The suggestion
that reconstruction of the creative
machinery of the permanent court Of
international Justice be made a con
dition to American. Adhesion TO the
tribunal was before the country and
before the world today as the result
OF the proposals made by President
Harding here last night in the first
formal address ~ his western trip.
The ears - members az the presi-
dental party, which left here shortly
after midnight for Kansas City. were
trained TO get The renct'on both at
home and abroad TO. tho presidents
suggestions, surprisingly enumerated.
, 1923-06-22

The audience to which the president
directly spoke received the proposal
so Unexpectedly that its immediate
reaction was Impossible Of ascertain
ment
The suggestion a made by the
chief executive which put forward.
he said, 80 dispose conclusivcly OF
all other cited npprehens!ons OF
danger from the air OF any influence
whatsoever, either open or furtiye. by
the league Of nations or by any other
organization The main features OF
the reconstruction as proposed by Mr..
Harding 10 accomplish this purpose
araS
, 1923-06-22
SPORTSMAN AND HEIR IS
TAKEN BACK BY WIFE

Some time ago Mrs. Brown, who
charged her husband with habitual
intemperance and who asked $3.50.
900 lump sur alimony, engaged pas
sage for San Francisco on another
vessel. Brown had bougt his ticket
to travel on the same ship. Then
each discovered that the other was
to be a travelling companion. so each
quietly cancelled sailing arrangements
90 avoid embarrassment.
Then Brown engaged passage on
the Maui. Mrs. Brown did the same
thing, o knowing her husband was
, 1923-06-22
Radio Waves
Will Garry
X. C.. Address

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. June 22.-
Four radio stations will cooperate
in broadcasting President Harding's
address here tonight. All metal
circuits will carry the presidents
words to station wGY in Schnec-
tady, WEAF in New York City and
KDKA in Pittsburgh. Pa WDAF.
owned and operated by the Kansas
City Star. will broadcast from Kan
sas City on a wave length of All
meters.