davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
additional Stocks WIN Be Found on
Page 22.)
SOFTER PRICES MOVING
CINCINNATI PIC IRON

CLEVELAND, Sept. H. Softer
prices are moving pig iron in the
Cincinnati district, the Daily Metal
Trades said today.
Some smelters still hold off buy
ing in the hope of obtaining lower
- ations.' the Journal stated,
lie. others are placing tonnage
on a rising market.
Coke is slightly more active,
chiefly in New England
Steel buying in the Middle West
has tapered off, although specifi-
cations on contract are holding up
and shipments are heavy.
Can men are seeking to add to
tin plate tonnages.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
CHINESE TROOPS KILL
JAPANESE SHIP CAPTAIN

SHANGHAI, Sept. 10. = Chinese
troops at Foochow fired upon the
Japanese steamship Yiyang Maru,
killing the captain, said dispatch
from that place today.
The ship was boarded and the
crew seized for $500, 900 ransom.
Troops attacking Chang -Sha fired
upon japanese and British steam.
ships.
a British gunboat returned the
fire, inflicting casualties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
ANTHRACITE MINES
ARE NOW IN OPERATION

HAZLETON, Pa, Sept. 19.-All
anthracite mines of the Lehigh
field resumed operations TODAY ex.
cept at Hazlebrook, Weston and
Morea.
These mines will resume within
a few days, a. soon as repairs can
be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

Steel stocks felt the sustaining IN
fluenice of more favorable trade
reports coming to hand, although
Steel common did not respond to
the announcement that bookings
have doubled within the last thirty
days. American Can and Dupont
were well bought. Sugars were
distinctly firm. Cast Iron Pipe
common and preferred continued
their advance, buying being based
on the excellent earnings position
of the company. Jones Tea, on the
other hand, was very weak, break
ing 31s points to a new low at
Az.
Call money renewed at AZ per
cent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Oil Stocks.
FURNISHED by W. B. Hlbbs & COD
Bid. | Ask.

A1ANAs ! 49,
1neio4m on Co new "A 14h
Borne-S crymser Co. -. lao loo
Buckeye Pipe Line Co.. 7S 80
Cheseborough Mfg. Co.. 225 zS5
Continental Oil Co. 1855. S35 34h
Crescent Pipe Line Co.. 16R - "
Cumberland Pipe Line. 1O6 10y
Eureka Pipe Line. lO4 1Vo
Galena-Sig. Oil Co. com. so %
Galena Sig. Oil Co. pfd. 1O8 10
Illinois Pipe Line Co.. ;. 152 lS4
Indiana Pipe Line Co.. 81 ~
National Transit Co.,. 2315 24R
N. Y. Transportation Co. SO 20
NoUthern Pipe Line Co.. SO I'D
Ohio Oil Co. ...... -. 81 53
Prairie Oil & Gas Co -. 152 90
Prairie Pipe Line Co. -. 81 VIZ
Solar Refining Co.,. 10 lSo
Southern Pipe Line Co.. SO %
South Penn. Oil Co... lib l10
S Nv. Penn. Pipe Line Co. 81 SO
Oil Co. und). 50& 81
Oil Co. Qkan). SO 81 r
Standard Oil Co. KyO.. 50 SS13
Standard Oil Co. CNeb.). 205 22O
Standard Oil Co. IN. ". 81 81 ~
Standard Oil Co. Ohio. l275 2SO
Swan & Finch Co.. 70 81
Vacuum Oil Co. $500. 43ss 44
Oil Co... % u
Penn. Mex. Fuel ....... Is 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Curb Stocks.

tFurnished BY w. 3. HIbbs & COD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19
Foreign Bonds.
N. Y. Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-Firmness
was noted at the opening of the Cot
ton Market today, prices advancing
from to Is points. Buying was in
fluenced by higher Liverpool cables
and continued unfavorable weather
news.
October opened at 1912. up II
points; December at 28.75, up IA
points; January at 28.18, up 10
points, and March at 2S.05, up 5
points.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-19

Open. High. Low. Close.
Money on call. Az -. 4 49,.
Stock sales up to-
II a. m. IL noon. Up. m. PIP. m.
271,7OO 489, 800 ..... ......
Bond sales up to-
liam. IL noon. / p. m. Up. m.
2,O89, 900 3,40S,O 900 ..... ........
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
UNITED STATES FOREIGN TRADE

s3,771, ,l82, ,0O0 in the fiscal year 1922, but advanced about $2O0,0O0,000 in the fiscal year 1923, making the total exports of the fiscal year just ended $3,o6s, ,o67 900, or 50% greater than the highest pre-war year, 1913. The excess of exports in 1921 was $2862,OOO,OOO, in 1922 $l,-- 1o3,0O0,000 and in 1923, owing to unusually large imports, was but l76,o65,0OO.
 Imports since the close of the war have shown a much less per- centage of fall than did exports, by reason of the demands of our manufacturers for foreign manu- featuring material, and the total imports for 1923 are $3,78e, 900, against $5,238,000,000 in the high record year 1920, and are more than double the imports of any pre-war year. Imports of raw ma teria1 for use in manufacturing in the fiscal year 1923 are in round terms $l,5OOOOO,OOO against $685. 100000 in 1913, or 21z times as much in 1923 as in the highest pre- war year.
 Meantime the exports of manu- factures have made similar growth. the total exports of fin- ished manufactures in the fiscal year 1923 standing at approxi. mately $1,400,000,000 against $776,- 000.000 in the highest pre-war year.
 Our foreign trade in the fiscal year 1923 exceeds that of 1922 by more than a billion dollars and is nearly double that of the year pre- ceding the. war. ...~-
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
NAMED FIRST LIEUTENANT
Max Ruby of Bridgeport Becomes
 officer of Medical Corps-Other As signments Affecting National Guard

Hartford, July 24.-Orders from the office of the adjutant general yes terday appointed Max Ruby of Bridge port, a first lieutenant medical corps. from June 21 original appointment, and attach him to the first battalion coast artillery corps.
 First Lieut.. c. J. Guinan, first squadron cavalry will report to Ma ior H. B. Bissell. U. s. P. and D. o., for the period July 22 to August 19 with the 169th and 170th infantry.
 Master Sergeant William Tasito service company 169th infantry, is appointed bandleader.
 First Lieut.. Eric M Knight, 192nd r. A., is appointed captain, vice Tro- land, promoted and will remain with headquarters third battalion as adju- tant.
 Second Lieut.. Patrick H. Lyon is appointed first lieutenant, and will re- main with headquarters and combat train third battalion 192nd F. A.
 The resignation of First Lieut.. Mar shall H. Williams M. A. c. is accept ed. First Lieut.. Ross V. Urquhart, roth infantry, graduate of the signal school at Camp Alfred Vail is detailed as an instructor with the 169th infantry July 2, August 5.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
WOMEN PATIENTS SEE
 MAN SHOOT PHYSICIAN
Run From office Screaming. But Guard Door Till Police Arrive
 Victim Fights Assailant.

New York, July 24.-Concealing a revolver in his vest, John Schneider, 56. of SIS Films street, Newark, entered the home and office of Dr. o. U. Mooreman at 142 Fairmount avenue. Newark, yesterday afternoon and, ac- cording to the police, shot the physi- clan in the left arm. Three women patients were waiting in the outer of flee when the shooting occurred.
 The physician, although wounded. seized his assailant and threw him to the floor Scheider's head struck d heavy object and he and the physician were taken to the City hospital where Schneider was held on charge of as- sault with intent to kill. Neither the physician nor Schneider would give the police or hospital authorities any req son for the assault.
 When the shooting occurred the three women ran out of the office screaming. A neighbor called the po- lice and with the three women waited at the door so that Schneider could not escape.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
It aggregates $ls5, 78s, 1G2,0O0 since tho adoption of tho Constitution, and 4o* of it has occurred in tho g years since the beginning of the war. Development of the manufacturing industry - hig factor a growth of recent years.

The foreign trade of the United States in the 9 years since the be- ginning of the war is three-fourths as much as in the 125 years pre- ceding the war. Statements com piled by the Trade Record of The National City Bank of New York show that. the foreign trade of the United States in the 9 years from the close of the fiscal year 1914 to the end of the fiscal year 1923 was $T, ,0O0O00000. against $10o,mOO0,- 900 in l25 years from the adoption of the Constitution to the end of 1914. Imports in the 9 years since the beginning of the war to the end of the fiscal year 1923 are $28OO0000,000 against $50,0OO,- OO0,OO0 in the 125 years preceding the war, and exports since 1914 are $4o 00,000,000 against $5o, ,000,- 000000 in the pre-war period. The excess of exports over imports in the 9 years since the beginning of the war is $21 ,O00.000.00O, against an excess of but $o,000,00O,O0O in the 125 years prior to the war.
 The fact that the excess of ex- ports in the 9 years since the be- ginning of the war is more than
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
BACHARACH FORECASTS
 DOOM OF (. 0. P. IN 1924
Republican Representative Says Hard- ing Policy sounds Party's
 Deathl5nell in New Jersey

Atlantic City, N J., July 24.-The republicans will get sound thrashine
 in New Jersey in 1924, in the opinion of Representative Isaac Bacharach of Atlantic City, republican dean of the state delegation in congress.
 Representative Bacharach said the coming defeat could be directly at- tributed to the administration devot- ing its attention to the Harding World Court and other international affairs, instead of giving cheaper coal and cheaper sugar to the people and satis- flying them regardinG prohibition.
 Mr Bacharach was frank in his be- lief the people of New Jersey are dis gusted with the Harding Administra- tion's speeches about world courts, in- ternational affairs and entirely ab- stract questions while ignoring the real ills besetting the people"
 Because Of this stupidity" New Jerseys vote will certainly go to the 1924, and there is danger of the defeat of Senator Walter E, Edge and the en- tire Republican ticket for congress, Mir. Bacharach believes. He thought Governor Silzer would be democratic candidate for the senate from New Jersey next year and admitted he would have an unusual strength.
 MT. Bacharach's opinion of the po- litical outlook in New Jersey was told in a letter to Representative James T. Begg of Ohio, inquiring as to the
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

double the export excess in the 125 years preceding the war is due, says the Trade Record, to the fact that our favorable trade balance" as the excess of exports is some- times called, only began in the closing quarter of the nineteenth century when the producing and exporting power of the Mississippi Valley was developed by the ex- tension of plentiful transportation facilities to that area. Prior to 1875 imports usually exceeded cx- ports, but with the increase in transportation facilities and devel- opment of production in the in- terior of the country exports began in 1876 to exceed imports and have SO continued to the pres ent time. In the 86 years from
 178o to the end of 1875 there were only 16 occasions in which ex- ports equalled or exceeded im- ports. In the AS years since 1875 there have been but three occa- sions in which exports failed to exceed imports. In 1876 the excess of exports was S80,0O0.000, in 1880 $16e, 100000. in 1900 $544, 900, in 1914 $471 100000, jumping, with the big demands of the war to over $l 900, 100000 in the fiscal year 1915, 21l billion dollars in 1917, and a little over 4 billions in the fiscal year 1919. With the fall off in world demand for our natural products, our exports dropped from the high record mark of s. 018, ,oS6,000 in the fiscal year 1920 to
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
FIR. KINNEY DUE TOMORROW
New Britain Priest Expected to Ar rive Tn New Yor.s--WiI Re Met At Dock By Father and Mothcs.

Rev. John Kenney, son of Mir. and Mrs. James Kenney of 46 Grand street, is expected to arrive in New York tomorrow morning, returning home after four years study for the Catholic priesthood in Louyain, Bel gium. Father Kenney was recently ordained to the priesthood by Cardinal Mercier, and has just completed a tour of Ireland. His parents will leave New Britain for New York city tomorrow morning at 5 o'clock to meet the young priest at o'clock.
 Father. Kenney will celebrates his first solemn high mass in St. Joseph's church next Sunday at 10:39 o'clock. He is graduate of St. Joseph's school and of St. Thomas seminary, Hart ford. He studied for a number of years at St. Bernard's seminary. Roch- ester, N. r., and then accepted an from Rt. Rev. John J. Milan, bishop of the Hartford dio- cese, to study at the reconstructed at Louvain
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
GIRL ADMITS THEFT,
 SAVING HER LOVER
Belgian Miss Makes Confession in
 New Rochelle Robbery

New Rochelle. N. r., July 24.--- Alice Seydeyns, pretty young Bel gian servant in the home of former Representative Lucius Littauer at Premium Point, New Rochelle, who confessed she stole $500 in jewelry from her employer, turning the stolen property over to her fance, faced the latter in the city court here. The fiance, William O'Donnell' chauffeur for L. P. Feustman, was arrested last night after she was taken into custody She said she alone was to blame for the thefts.
 "I wanted to go back to Belgium in American style" she cried. Tt was all my fault. I gave the jewels to him and he told me to put them back and I did not. We are going to be married in October"
 Mir. Littauer, however, blamed O'Donnell, alleging he had made tool of the girl, who loved him. MT. Littauer said he did not wish to punish Miss seydeyns. The girls ar rest followed report MT. Littauer received last Friday from the Jew ,lers' Protective association inform 1ng him a gold and diamond match box he had bought in 1915 for sl25 had been recovered in a New York pawn shop. He questioned the serv- ants and said Miss Seydeyns admitted not only that she had taken the matchbox but also had stolen an emerald and platinum ring and an emerald and diamond scarf pin from a box containing $150.0o0 in jewelry belonging to MT. Littauer and his wife.
 The girl admitted she had given the jewelry to young chauffeur, a frequent visitor. to whom she ex- pected to be married. She refused to disclose the mania identity. He was arrested when he put in an appear ance last night. According to the police. re admitted receiving the jew elry from Miss Seyneyns,
 The girl nearly collapsed when O'Donnell appeared in court. The pair were charged with robbery in the second degree. Both pleaded not | guilty, demanding examination. They weer held by Acting City Judge John & Bizel.
 The Littauer home has been robbed three times. Tn 1919 many articles were stolen by a servant who passed them to an outside accom- plice. Two men and a woman are serving terms for this offense. In 1921 another servant acted with out side thieves. and two were arrested and convicted. All the jewelry was recovered by the police.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
WILL PROBE VETS, CASE

Hartford, July 24.--Dr. Paul Wa terman and Dr. Otto Weidman, act ing under instructions from the state soldiers hospital board, and with the approval of Governor Templeton, will make a survey of the institutions for the insane in the state to find out how many world war veterans and other old soldiers there are in the institutions with the view to trans ferring some of them to the soldiers home at Noroton. Patients who are violently insane will not be removed from the institutions. But it is be- lieved that there may be some per- sons whose insanity is of mild type that they can be. to their advantage, taken to the home.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Truck Driver Is Held for
 Death of Bridgeport Boy

Bridgeport, July 24.-Joseph Mar tinelli of Stamford is held criminal ly responsible for the death of, Del phin Delmos Worden, IT. in finding made public today by Coroner John ]. Phelan. Worden was crushed un- der the wheels of a motor truck driven by Martinelli on July g. Copies of the finding have been sent to the of- fees of the states attorney and of Prosecuting Attorney White of Green wich The accident occurred in Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
BOOTLEGGERS AVOID BILL
Tap Meters In Order To Keep Down
 Bill and Avoid Suspicion

Salt Lake City, July 24.-The gas company is the latest victim of the bootlegger's art, according to officers of the sheriff's office here, who assert they have uncovered moonshine-mak- ing meter tappers.
 The officers state the manufacturer of illicit liquor has no desire to avoid an "honest" gas bill, but he fears an excessive use of gas will lead to suspi- cion and investigation. Consequently the last word in 1923 model bootleg gerry calls for device that forms an emergency pipe around the meter, giv- ing the operator unlimited gas for his operations, without foot of gas be- ing registered.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
TO FIGHT N. Y. KHAN.

Albany. N. T., July 24.--Announce-
 ment was made at the office of At torney Gen. Carl Sherman today that legal action would be begun prob ably tomorrow to restrain the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. Inc, and the Kamelia, Inc. from exercis- ing corporate powers in this state, Supreme Court Justice George E., Pierce of Buffalo who approved the certificate of incorporation, informed the attorney general today that he would submit an affidavit that the certificate had been changed between the time he approved it and it's pres entation to Secretary of State Ham, ilton. The klan's incorporation has been regarded as a method by which 1t became exempt from recent state law requiring such organizations to disclose their membership unless they aer incorporated benevolent orders.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

semblyman Russell B. Griffith and Vincent B. Murphy and that, despite protests of the dry element of the party. they will be designated as the .partys choices in their districts at the primaries. Both assemblymen voted for the repeal of the Mullan- Gage law
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
ONE KILLED IN RIOTING
Another Dying and Seven Injured in Outbreak at Home For Delinquents at ElIenville, N. Y.

Ellenville, N. r.. July "A. - One prisoner is dead and one guard dying and seven other guards are more or less seriously injured as the result of a riot last night at the supper hour in the mess hall of the home for mental delinquents in Napanoch, two miles from here.
 Philip Sasso, Porto Rican negro, leader of the riot, is dead. He suf- fered a fractured skull when he fell to the concrete floor.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
THEY'RE ALL GIRLS, TOO.

Mrs. Henry Helene of 526 Church street at the New Britain hospital last evening at S:30. o'clock, one to Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Downs of Forestville this morning at ? o'clock, to MT. and Mrs. George Esnail of 237 Washington street at 5:45 a. m., and to MT. and Mrs. John R. Hoyt of 56 Brook street at 9:45 a. m
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
EMIGRATION TREBLEs.

Hamburg, July 2o.-German emi- grafton from this port during May was more than threefold that of. May last year. The emigrants numbered 6.391 including ASH Germans. In May. 1922, there were 2rS64, of whom 1,516 were Germans.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

During the last five years, farm CTS organizations in the Union of South Africa have destroyed 66,184 balloons, 2,112 eagles, 224,642 jack als, 1S,3S0 lynxes and 54,963 wild cats.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
DRY PROTESTS IGNORED.
Republicans Will Back Griffith and
 Murphy at Rocnester.

Rochester, N. Y., July 24.--Politi- clans were surprised when announce ment was made yesterday that the leaders in the republican organiza- ton favor the renomination of As
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

The ruby is the heaviest of precious and diamond, in the order named.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
NEW HAVEN IS ID
 CLOSE ITS SALOONS.
Prosecutor Alling Sounds Last
 Warning Before Action

New Haven, July 24.--oficial in formation that a well prepared cam paign against saloons, distilleries ant bootleggers will be launched here within few days was given out yes terday by States Attorney Arnon A filling, who said that in his opinior these places have had ample warning and no further consideration will be shown the owners and operators un- less they close up at once and go out of business.
 This campaign will be a four-cor- nered affair, as it will be carried out jointly by the federal prohibition agents, the state police, the local po- lice and the state attorney Aa
 MT. filling intimated yesterday that evidence has been obtained against a great many places, and that the cam paign to close them up will be started shortly.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24

The Irish Sea is nowhere more than 710 feet deep.
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Millions and Movies

vT1HROU slender n O toUn he same
  
 the movie sta mmmdsahng ansom r 
 for his mulipie and 
 does the anne for amechan manu-  
  ito
  is y n t. nal put the anc pare sand price. amomenty can ell eactvV where to go or yo nj n how htop m liking dhowmu y few moment dHyvih  normahon oryou Read tie advertisements o Agndes{  IN MORE DISTRIBUTED LOG Newspaper An
New Britain herald., 1923-07-24
Campaign on Saloons.

flTSL or dll the CruSdOeTS Will eH- deavor to close the saloons, those es- tablishments which continued doing business even after the prohibition laws went into effect. While the ma jority of them are selling all kinds of real and near beer. a good many are slipping alcoholic liquors over the bar to favored customers. And then there are some who sell to all corners, as was illustrated in the criminal court last week when state policemen tes- tified that they walked into saloons, ordered whiskey, paid for it, and drank it to make sure 1t was booze. Next in line will be the drive against the private distilleries of which there are said to be more in numbers than saloons. While the number of whiskey selling saloons in the county is estimated at 300, the number of distilIeries is believed to be over 500. With the outlet to the consumers cut off it is believed that the rest will be easy, as the distil- leries and rum runners won't be able to find ever ready markets.
 Go After Landlords
 In al cases in which s saloonist refuses to shut up. the landlord will be requested to take action. Should such cooperation be denied then the states attorney probably will step in with bench warrants.
 This campaign will be fought on the ground that places where liquor is reputed sold or manufactured are a nuisance. After long conferences, the federal, state and county authori- ties came to the conclusion that the national prohibition laws have not teenth enough to permit of closing all the placs against which vidence has been secured, but which have the reputation of either selling or mak- Ing the stuff. Hence the prosecutors wil invoke the general nuisance law as the basis for Justification of their
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred II. Alex and Adel.ne Edith
REM.
Alex Chlsar ana Mrs. Ada McClunE.
Il. J. Couch. San Marcos, Tex. anG
Minnie Stewart.
John II. Nelowet. Detroit. Mich, and
Byrd Neral.
Ollie Sapp and Nola Herbert.
J. p. Bass. McAllen, Tex, and Anna
NJ KELSEY.
John W. Lee and Eura Mitchell.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

| FOR SALE-LAUREL HEIGHTS.
Summit Avenue bungalow, corner lot,
five rooms. sleeping porch. BY owner.
l63, West Summit
| NINE ROOMS. QUINCY.
| Al condition, near paved street; make
offer Shnitzer. Tr. 1885.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03

FOR SALE--CHEAP. FOUR-ROOsf
house. outside city limits. city water.
Owner, S22 Kentucky Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-03
FARMS AND RANCHES
FARMS AND RANCHES
POTEET LAND
CHOICE IRRIGATED

in Sinch
30 gasoline
ubdivded
for
flowing
4ae holding several million
and
Prices $3.50 viii subdivdc for
$3.50 In 3. II :
1is miles off
highway. choice
flowing
location Price $1,000
j. w HOWARD
Russell Bldg Telephone travis I49