davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-09
COOLIDGE PRAISES
WORK OF WADLEIGH
Pays Tribute to Fuel Distributor
After Receiving His Final
Report.

President Coolidge fias noted with
interest" the final report OF Federal
Fuel Distributor Wadleigh which the
latter transmitted to him a few days
ago, according to a letter today to the
fuel distributor, from the President
The letter follows:
Il have received your final report
as federal fuel distributor. under the
provisions of the act of September %.
1922, your office having expired by
limitation on September %. 1928.
II have noted the report with in
terest and am glad to have this re-
sumo of the work concerning the dis.
tribution of coal during the past year.
AS ! have had some occasion during
the last few weeks to know of your
work in this connection, I want to
take this opportunity to express to
you my very cordial thanks for the
able and efficient manner in which
you have conducted the affairs of
your office and your willingness to be
helpful at all times.
with assurances of my high ap-
precia ton of your services and with
best wishes for you in whatever line
of work you may take up in the fu-
ture, am,
Very truly yours,
CALVIN COOLIDGE"
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Maximino NJ. San Diego. 1410 Penn
sylvania avenue, Filipino. was ad-
mitted to practice before the United
Stats Supreme Court yesterday. reach
ing the goal Of his ambition when he
came to the United States eight years
ago for an education. The Philip
pine Society of Washington celebrated
the event and showered San Diego
with congratulations.
BY working all day and. studying
most of the night, San Diego made
his way through high school in San
Francisco. He then came to Wash
ingeon and matricHlated at the Ma
tional University Law School. To pay
his tuition fees the Filipino worked
at odd jobs, his last being that of a
mental in a popular Washington cafe.
Besides his degree of master of law,
San Diego holds a patent law degree.
After taking his credentials from the
Supreme Court he will return to his
native islands, the Philippines, to
practice.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
MOTORISTS BOND, $500.
George A. Burk Accused of Driv
ing Under Liquor Influence.

George A. Burk, landscape gardener.
residing OH Grant road, was arrested
yesterday on Connecticut avenue near
his home. charged with driving while
under the influence of liquor.
Burk. it is alleged, was driving on
the wrong side of Connecticut ave-
nue. when his car collided with the
bicycle of William Dyer, colored, 1901
3ith street, and demolished it, Dyer
escaping with Slight injuries. Motor
Cycle Sergeant s. j.. Marks boarded
Burk's car some distance from the
scene of the accident and placed him
under arrest. He was released on
bond of $500.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
SPANISH CLUB ELECTS.
Honorary Members Also Chosen by
Students Here.

F. j. Hernandez was reelected
president of the Ell Club Cervantes at
the annual election, held at the head
quarters, 1412 Eye street northwest,
last night. The club is composed Of
young people interested in Spanish
American affairs, the Spanish Ian
guage and literature. Other officers
elected were F. J. Colon, vice presi-
dent; Miss NJ. Lenore Flint, secretary;
J. H. Walton, treasurer.
The club also elected the following
as honorary members of the club:
Miss I. K. MacDermott, editor of the
Pan-American Bulletin OF the Pan
American Union; Horace Mann Town
er, Governor of Porto Rico; Martin
Travieso, former Governor Of Porto
Rico and mayor of San Juan, P. R.;
Jaima Agelet y Garriga, secretary of
the royal Spanish embassy; Felix Cor
dova Davila, resident commissioner
from Porto Rico; Mrs. Evelyn c.
Hunt journalist, of this city: A. Eek
hart of the Argentine embassy, L.
Marchant of the Pan-American Union,
Pedro Capo Of the Carnegie Endow-
ment for International Peace, Ro-
dolfo Ramirez, attorney. from San
Juan, p. r., and Beldin Howell, now
with the American legation in La Paz.
Bolivia.
The club has planned to give
monthly dances. the first to be at the
La Fayette Hotel. November 8.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
EX-PREM|ER Halls
HUGHES DEBT PLAN
Lloyd George Says Interna.
tional Body Should Fix
Reparations Amount.
Ey the .AssS,ia ted Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, October 9.--Mr. Lloyd
George this morning enjoyed a round
Of golf at the Royal Montreal course
at Dixie. The weather was ideal for
the sport, This afternoon the former
British premier will leave for ottawa
with his party. For his entertain
ment on the train the Canadian Ma
tional railway has arranged a radio
concert of Welsh songs.
Secretary's Hughes proposal, made
nearly a year ago, for the appoint
ment of a commission of experts to
determine Germany's capacity to pay
reparations. was declared by David
Lloyd George last night to be
''absolutely the best hope of the set
tlement of separations"
Praises Hughes Plan.
The former British premier made
this assertion when shown press dis
patches from Washington saying that
high American administra ton Off
Gals believed it was not too late for
acceptance of the plan. His state
ment came after he had delivered mis-
first public address, in Canada, in
which he expressed his gratitude for
the resolute and unhesitating part
which the dominion played in the
world war
Commenting on Secretary Hughes
plan, Mr.. Lloyd George said:
"In my opinion, this plan is not too
late for consideration, and it is alb
solutely the best hope of the settle
ment of reparations. OF course, since
the plan was first broached the ability
Of Germany to pay is much less. The
greater the delay the closer the situa-
tion approaches chaos. / hope that
serious consideration of Mr.. Hughes
plan may be taken up even at this
late date, and j repeat that it is the
best hope of q successful settlement" :"
The Washington press dispatches
indicated that, in official opinion there,
any acceptance of the plan would
rest with France
Evening star., 1923-10-09
DEFENDS CHARGES
IN CROWELL CASE
U. S. Attorney Says Accused
Men Should Be Tried Un-
der Indictment.

The Indictment against Benedict
Crowell, former assistant secretary OF
War, and his six associates describes
one of the most gigantic conspiracies
ever perpetrated In the history of the
world, according to the contention OF
Roscoe c. McCulloch. special assistant
to Attorney General Daugherty, who
continued today the presentation of
the governments claim that the in
dictment is sufficient in law and
should be; sustained by Justice Hoehl-
ing.
'If these defendants are. guilty.
Evening star., 1923-10-09
DELEGATES ELECTED
TO JEWISH CONGRESS
Two From Capital to Attend An
nual Session in New
York.

Mrs. Joseph L. Topper and Jacob
Hickman were elected delegates to
the eJewish-American congress, which
meets in New York city on October
IL. at a meeting of the local congress
committee in the Young Mems Hebrew
Association building. 18th and Penn
sylvania avenue, last night. J. p.
Loeb and NJ. Goldman were elected
alternates.
Following the election the local
congress. committee reorganized and
elected the following officers of the
local Jewish congress: Bernard Dam
zansky. president; NJ. Garfinkle, vice
president: Miss NJ Rosenfeld, record
ing secretary. and Mrs. H. Blumen-
thai, secretary and treasurer.
The congress meeting In New York
wifa ~ representative OF prominent
Jews throughout the country. IL was
atated.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Shoemakers were among the first to
workers union was organized in
Philadelphia in 1892, and there was a
strike in all shops in that city in
J-Q6
Evening star., 1923-10-09

The first railway in England was
begun in 1925; in Austria and in
France In 1928; in the United States,
Russia, 1888. and Italy In 1889.
Evening star., 1923-10-09

Scientists say a thundershower is an
excellent fertilizer. Each quart of
rain that falls in a thunderstorm con-
tains about one-eightieth grain of
mnnia
Evening star., 1923-10-09
CQtQrnh

7ONTTE is q perfected form of the world.famom
Carrel-Dakn solution Clinical and laboratory
with this form of antiseptic have developed
methods of ansepsis and healing unknown few years
ago.
These tests show Zonite to be effective agent In
overcoming nasal catarrh. The method is follows:
Secure at0mizer in which the fittings of hard
vubbef. Make q solution of teaspoonful of Zonte
threefourths of glass of luke Tilt the head
well back and spray through nosr until the liquid
be felt dripping from the nasal cavity into the throat
Repeat the process through the other nostri
This treatment should be employed three times daily
morning, evening and before retiring. The solution
should not be allowed to stand in the atomizer but
should be freshly prepared each day. AS the mucoua
membrane becomes accustomed to the sensation of
antseptic the of may be reduced until not
half glass is used to each teaspoonful of Zone
The above treatment should provide feeling of COM
fort and relief within few hours In from two to four
weeks should cleanse and heal the membrane
check a abnormal discharge and clear the nasal passages
Note: copous flow of mucous after spraying
ID to be expected it will soon disappear.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Cane seed, seed potatoes,
sweet corn, wheat and white
beans for sale. = James Peter
sen, Pinedale, Arizona 20 4t
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
FOR SALE

White Leghorn eggs for sett-
ing, from pure bred stock. =
Mrs. Rebecca S. Rogers.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Industrial activity all over the
state increases. Payrolls are
being enlarged and more people
are being employed at produc-
tive enterprises than at any pre-
vious time in the history of the
country.
Yuma Preparations under
way for construction of Highway
through Indian reservation.
Oatman-Local oil company
actively drilling away in Hol-
brook field.
Observation-Disclosures Ir-
rigation district to hold 500. 900, :
900 bond election for develop
ment program.
Holbrook Big development
program planned for local oil
field during present year.
Yuma-San Diego Oil Products
Co. to erect cotton mill.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
Arizona Industrial Progress

Warren New company to in
stall 5O-ton mill on Red Star
claim. Cochise Development
Co. to start development.
Tucson = Tucson-Arizona Cop
per Co. completes installation of
machinery.
Jerome Verde Central Cop
per Company planning to install
additional pumping equipment.
Phoenix--Reduction in west
bound freight rates effective
April 18th.
San Simon-Two-foot strata
of oil bearing sands struck lin
local well.
Phoenix-w work starts on Nor
mon Flat dam for hydro electric
plant.
Comerton Large grape acre
age becoming important valley
industry.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

WANTED-A Duroc-Jersey pig.
preferably 6 to 8 weeks old.
Inquire at the Herald Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
HOME LIGHTING AN ART
But Possible at Low Cost With
Electric Lights.
Lighting Engineers Say Any Home
Will Improve Under Light
Edison Invented.

Electrical trade men see indications
that the subject of lighting the home
is coming into its own. Much more
attention is now being given this
question, Illuminating engineers say,
than was ever before the case.
Just as 1t is now foregone conclu.
sion that a goodly percentage Of new
homes built during the ensuing dec.
ade will be Of the all-electrical type,
so it Is also believed the lighting of
those new homes will produce aston.
lshing and artistic results, in the
country as we'll as in the city.
Meanwhile, experts are pointing out
with new vigor the Importance Of
adequate lighting, the delight Of artis.
tic lighting, and the ease with which
both may be obtained In these days
of highly efficient electric lamps. A
common belief of the public, that to
properly light a house by electricity
Is very expensive. is shattered by an
analysis Of the matter.
It Is shown that q moderately large
house can be finely lighted for sum
varying from to 10 cents a day. II
is also declared that those who build
their own homes can both install and
maintain an ideal lighting system for
10 cents a day-less than the price of
cigar or the cost of an Ice cream
delicacy.
Moreover, there exists the absence
Of that momentary but recurrent irri-
tation that comes from a poorly
placed light or dull light. 1t Is rccog-
nized with growing appreciation that
the modern brilliant electric lights
make life smoother and happier to
live.
Result Of Edison's Genius
Until 1879, when Edison produced
the first practical electric lamp, such
transforming possibilities remained
unknown. And Edison's work was
supplemented by discoveries made In
the research laboratories of the Gen.
eral Electro Company, from which
came tungsten and the gas-flled lamp.
These are mans friends after night
fall everywhere.
Their brilliance, however, has made
shades very desirable-and thereby a
new field for the artistic embellish-
ment of the home has been disclos-
ed.
The harmony OF color with light is
now suggested, with all its possibili
ties OF those of artistic ideas. Wall
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

For SALE two heaters and
Golden Harvest Separators. In
quire at this office.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
ZANE GREY PURCHASES
12O ACRES OF LAND
NEAR LODGE


Zane Grey, noted athor, has
purchased 120 acres in addition
to land already owned by him
in the vicinity of Payson, accord
ing to A. L. (Babe) Haught,
former bear hunter. who had
the deed recorded in Globe this
week.
The land was sold by Sampson
E. Boles. The tract is located
four miles from Zane Grey's
hunting lodge, and contains some
cultivated land. Mr.. Taught is
farming the property.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
ST. JOHNS OBSER F332
STATES "PROSpE IT'S
FOR FRUIT BRIGHT

st. Johns has fine prospects
for good fruit crop this year.
Roads to Holbrook and Gallup
will be in good shape, giving a
market for fruit that is free
from defects. Every fruit
grower who is awake to his own
interests will get ready now to
spray his trees. st. Johns Oh
server.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04
MRS. FLANAGAN RETURNS
FROM SALTLAKF.

Mrs. Lucretia Flanagan, county
recorder, returned from Salt
Lake City during the week.
where she went on account of
the death of her mother. She
arrived there too late to see her
mother alive, she having died a
short time before her arrival
there. Holbrook Tribune
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

FARM WANTED Wanted to
hear from owner of farm or good
land for sale, for fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 664, Olney, III. 1t
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

-
fixtures in particular are susceptible
to attractive shades Shades of parch
ment or silk, painted in colored de
signs are proving delightful Fami
lies in which there are boys or girls
in high school art classes secure some
splendid effects from home talent" In
tn: direction.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

The merchant who drops into
the printing office and carries
out paper without offering to
pay for it would be shocked if
the editor made a like attack on
his stock in trade.
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

Motors, Storage Batteries and
electrical appliances of all kinds.
Storage Batteries recharged
$1.00 work guaranteed. See or
phone Edward K. Muder, Shum-
way Arizona. 40
The Snowflake herald., 1923-05-04

For SALE = Choice land a
Four-mile. write Mrs. V. H.
Jackson. Rt. l, Box ga, Provo,
Utah.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
FLUCTUATIONS IN COTTON FOLLOWED
 BY SHARP DECLINE

NEW YORK, May 11.-There were violent fluctuations in the cotton
 market today with sharp early de- cline, followed by an equally sharp recovery, after which prices eased off
 again. July sold up from 23.65c to | 2439c and closed at 23.S6c, compared
 with 24.20c at the close of the pre-. vious day The general market closed
 barely steady at net declines of 70 to 35 points.
 The opening was fairly steady in tone, with prices points higher on
 January. Other months were to l ( points lower, however, and the gem eral list soon weakened owning to heavy liquidation of July contracts and more or less general selling or others months promoted by reports or more favorable weather conditions in the south, the appearance or scat
 tered southern orders here, which suggested that the recent cold snap had done no serious damage, and the
 talk of some additional mill curtail-
 ment In Fall River, which had been heard here late on the previous day. Stop orders were uncovered on the decline. which carried all months into
 new low ground for the movement. with May selling down to 249Oc and October to 22.26c. This made net de- clines of 55 points on old crop months and of 27 to 40 points on the new. and when offerings tapered off, prices rallied during the early afternoon on bullish weekend figures and appre- hensions of rains or showers in the belt tomorrow. For a time covering
 was active and some fresh buying for | trade account was reported. but after
 selling. up to 25.62o for May and
 22.75c for October, or about ! to 20
 points net higher the market Weak ened again In the last few minutes. Reports of renewed easiness in the
 stock market and the breaK in sugar
 were probably sentimental factors on
 the late decline, and there seemed to | be very little support after the de-
 mand from shorts had been supplied.
 Last prices showed reactions of 88 to 53 points from the best. although
 there were slight bulges at the close on reports of storm warnings along the Texas coast. Port receipts, b,749.
 United States port stocks. 4oe,57s.
 Exports, 6,122. making 4.326.o7s so far this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
HIrBBARD,S LETTER

NEW YORK. May 11.--(Special)-The Q slow but steady inquiry for goods in Man chester for India account was again felt fin the Liverpool market this morning. which was some 20 American points better than expected. Our market, however. again ran Into the usual heavy selling. which has been evident during the past 10 days. catching stop loss orders and bringing about a further decline to new low levels. American mills were good buyers on the break taking contracts out of the market so that when those who sold early tried to buy back their cotton, there was litt1e for sale. Sentiment still continues very pessimistlc. and the vast majority of the trade are looking for lower prices. It Is noticeable that those who now en- Enthusiastically bearish the same ones who were enthusia stically bullish at BOG. In the last half hour heavy selling ap- peared in the stock market, carrying Steel below e9 This stopped the good rally which was in progress in our market and caused another break. We believe the market has more than discounted the sit nation. and should any bad weather de- velop further sharp advance can be ex- pected-Hubbard Bros. X Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
DAILY BUSINESS EDITORIAL
Outgrowth of Pacific Coast Cast Iron Pipe Business
 Rx JOHNSTON

How old cast pipe has broadening
 cies for ousiness lar aed ana m ne" es i and that development from time to time added to those already existing.
 coast That itself Tramp steamers putting at Mobile allowed the via the canal which, added to the and wished build by the hundreds of miles wished build residences stores and factories Naturally 1t took Mobile canal saved $15 in the freight
 Thus the orders flowed Regular established products began peme the of and for the as and Mobile thence to Birmingham and other points served by the Warrior.
 illustrated the of the Edgar uckenbach steamer arrived at Mobile from the Pacific coast, follows
 Portland of tables from 140O0 shingles from San Francisco 30 pnap 100 of canned frit from San Pedro 50o sacks of dried bean 490 canned fruit 475 dried fruit, 200 bales of paper, etc.
 This going the time Mobile has been for quantities of Pacific flour which wareoused there thence distributed the southeast There seldom barge coming Port Birmingham that does not bring commodities handled by Birmingham wholesale and obbers All this owing
 
 Now the line with vessels of Pensacola for the Pacific coast Henry York; shipping and be tween Pensacola and Pacific coast Pensacola There times when the tonage for Pacific that Pensacola seeks of that overflow cs moving Birmingham iron and steel the of the Thus good thing develops Freight They foundation They for that overhead the difference between Birmingham inland talking the Tennessee holdings Alabama he declared this
 
 What of iron Birmingham manufacturers realizing the protection Birmingham and all
  foul and fair weather through sailing they they will them serve
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
BUTTER MARKET

CHICAGO, May 11.-There was no re- lief from the shortage of butter and as result the butter market here today continued very firm and prices were ad- vanced another lac. At the advance it was easier to sell than buy, and some buyers had difficulty in supplying their needs. The car market was equally firm. There were so few around, however, and 30 little business done that it hard to es- tablish prices. There were plenty of in dications that the below quoted prices could be realized and it is possible that premiums might be paid.
 Fresh butter: 92 score 42hc. 91 score 42c, 90 score Al lac. s9 score 41c, ss score 40l2c. s7 score 39lac. SC score 3sac.
 Centralized car lots: 90 score 42c, s9 score 42c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
COEEEE MARKET

NEW YORK, May 1.-The market foy coffee futures opened unchanged to points lower and the more active positions sold about to l5 points below yesterday closing during the middle of the day un der scattering liquidation promoted by the slightly easier showing of Rio and the unsettling effect on sentiment of weak = ness In some of the other markets. After selling off to 8 .15c for September the mar ket rallied to s.30c for that position. how ever, on reports that the Santos will be late in moving owing to unfavorable weather for gathering, and December ral- lied from '. .96c to Sc. The close was net ? points higher to 12 points lower, with near months relatively easy. Sales were estimated at about 1000 bags. Closing ouotations: May s.4sc. July s.1sc, Sep tember 5 2Sc, December Sc. March 7.97c.
 OIL CITY REPORT
 OIL CITY. Pa. May 11.-Credit balance S3 50. Runs 64.S44 average 55,743. Ship ments S1.6l1, average 63.O42
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-05-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. May 11.-Wide fluctu- ations attended the trading in cotton to- day. the market breaking In the early session, recovering strongly during the middle part and breaking again in the late trading, finally closing at net losses on the day of S4 to Ss points, with July at g soc and October at 21 soc At the high est of the day July traded at 23 .46c. while at the lowest 1t stood al 23. b0c; October traded high 22 20c and as low as 21 csc
 The opening was lower under poor cables, talk of short time among Fall River mills and the dry and warmer weather over the belt. Early declines amounted to about 40 to 60 points and by mid session prices were at the lowest of the day, at losses of AS to 66 points. At these levels great deal of covering came from traders on the short side, and this realizing of profits continued for some time. checking the decline and causing partial recoveries. The forecast of fur ther cold and unsettled weather in the belt brought In new buying of conse- quence. which finally lifted prices to levels to 20 points higher than the close of yes- terday.
 For while, during the last half of the session, the tone was very steady. but toward the end the market broke in sym pathy with weakness in the stock market. and as result of reports to brokers kere that Italian mills probably would announce tomorrow that they were going short time schedule. The close officially was quoted barely steady.