davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
MARKET ABSORBS
STOCK OFFERINGS.
Wall Street Hopeful of Eu-
ropean Peace Despite
Premiers' Breakup

NEW YORK, Jan. s United
Press despite the belligerent at
titude adopted ny France with re-
gard 10 collecting its claims from
Germany, Wall Street felt confident
that termination Of the Paris confer
ence had not closed the door 10 a
peaceful solution of the reparations
problem This view tempered
natural tendencies 10 sell stocks At
the opening Of exchange today. Of
ferings in the general list were well
absorbed Initial recessions were
shown by active industrals Ike L.
S. Rubber. Rethlehem r. Stude-
baker and Baldwin hut losses were
mostly confined TO fractions. Cali
fornia Petroleum and several other
stocks in which special influences
we're at work moved against the gen
eral trend.
Wall Street considered that
Frances love of the dramatic was
behind It's warlike gesture concern
ing invasion of the Ruhr and stocks
improved during the morning trad
ing. After the setback yesterday Of
one to two points, the news from
lost most of is force.
Opening prices include: Sude
baker 116. off Is Southern Railway
PAS, off u; L. s. Rubber SIS z, off
a; American Telephone 124, up = 81
California Petroleum 71h, up g
r.. e3A. off \ Baldwin .
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

IN MOVE To
RAP HANDY
CONTINUED Ffom PaEe One)

I0OnIlnutu r lOIE rake OHtsJ
AT conference yesterday. decided
to have prepared bill fixing the
salary Of the titling clerk al 800 a
month. which would he a reduction
I in salary for the position held by Mr..
( Handy. OF 5000 a month. In case
| the Democrats should he able to get
through such a law and pass it over
the Governors head Cshould he de-
eide to veto the blDl II would no
doubt force Mr.. Handy to resign.
rather than accept a 5000 a month
salary cut.
II is commended by those who are
familiar with the work that former
Senator Handy has not only done
excellent work in eating in rev
enue through his office, but the Of
flee has also given valuable assist
ance in tracing stolen automobiles
through the elaborate titling system
Installed. Mr.. Handy. while presi-
dent PROTEIN OF the Senate. lead
the fight for the confirmation OF
Chancellor Wolcott at special SEES
sion Of the senate lin June. 1921
and it Is felt by many that this IL
the reason some of the Democratic
Senators are after his scalp.
Another move likely to he taken
by the Dem ocratic Senators will he
an attempt t. abolish the office of
state Bank Commissioner held by
George l.. Medill. of Newark. and
consolidate the office with that or
Insurance Commissioner. Governor
Denney, In his message. suggested
that the Insurance Commissioner
Office he abolished and the business
of that office he taken over ny the
Bank Commissioner as a move for
economy.
u was announced following. tho
conference Of Democratic Senators /
that they took action favoring Gov /
ernor Denney's recommendation that
the offices OF state Bank Commits |
sioner and Insurance Commission !
er he consolidated hut that they /
had not agreed az to which office /
should survive. II is no secret. how |
ever, that some of the Democratic
Senators favor reversing The pro- (
gram as recommended by Governor !
Denney They favor the abolishine
OF InP 0Illte OF EAdNf fedilk AUHlUl4N- J.
sloner instead Of the Insurance /
Commissioner, leaving the latter to
take over the hank commissioner
work. Until the office of Bank Com
missioner was created four years
ago the work was done by the 1nsur-
ance Commissioner The powers Of
the Bank Commissioner, however.
since then has been enlarged and
the work greatly increased.
The proposed bill providing for
he permanent registration OF voters
was discussed by the Dem ocratic
Senators, who are said to favor the
plan.
Another proposed bill discussed
ny the Democratic Senators was one
10 make uniform the charges or a
notary public. il was decided 70
have a hill prepared fixing the
barge that notary public can
make for taking any oath in his Of
ice AT IS cents and in case he has
o leave his office to take any oath
he charge shall he 80 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
cA1AxTHE LODGE 1NsrA1Ls

The newly elected officers Of Ca
lanthe Lodge. No. %, knights Of
Pythias. will be installed by Deputy
Grand Chancellor George H. Owens
on next Tuesday evening.
The oflcers-elect are: G. c.,
George Stewart; V. c., James Black
burn; VI. Of w, Burton Meyer; Pre-
late, ". S. Anderson; X. Of r. and
S, H. r. Wilson; NJ. of F, H. z.
Keen; NJ. of E, W. r. Wilson; NJ,
at A. Joseph r. Jones; I. c., 5. D,
Peters; o. G., Elmer H Kiund.
Following the installation cere.
monies a social hour will be enjoyed
a very interesting program having
been arranged.
The entertainment committee has
made special efforts to make this
an enjoyable affair and every mem
bers Of the lodge is urged to be
present.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
CTTY RANK RAIANCE-

City Treasurer White reports the
following bank balances for the week
ending Yesterday:
Current account. s917442.5s; spe-
c!al account: paving tax s84as.s3:
bond sale, s7571O7.54: harbor i'm
provement. s31,2s3.76: fuel for poor,
1872; total, s1,2Os,S54.T1.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

nesday evening Stale Master Rob
ert =. Robinson and Mrs Robinson,
Installed the officers.
Mrs. Mary F. sheridan. Of the
Strand. who has been confined to her
bed with grin. is improving.
William White has resigned as
clerk az he Hotel I.onlse. Mr.. Ries
is now caring for an departments
Of the hotel. including the restsur-
ant. candy and cigar counter.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Pagan. or
we're the guests Of their
son-in-law and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler H Gebhart. of Sixth
and Delaware streets. yesterday.
Mrs John Fish. and son, John. Jr..
Of Csrney's Point. y. J.. are the
guests n Mr.. and Mrs X. !. Gable,
Of the strand.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
FRIENDS Girls WIN.

Expert work In field goal shoot
Ing gave the Wilmington Friends
School girls basketball team a vie
tory over the Alumnae In the first
game OF the season last night In
The Friends School gym. "a to H..
Miss F. Mscsdsm topped the field
with seven two point losses. Miss
Dickinson did all Of the scoring for
the Aumnse. Score:
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
Nou Veil See

First Lieutenant Taylor and
Sergeant DoeIze have accepted
with broad grms and wide
open arms the bold def Of the
"Macks" - Paul Mckee ana
Howard Mccall. Ia the Tiger
bowling team. first half champs
~ the City League. Doelle ana
Taylor have delegated them
selves as anxious 10 take ON any
two Of Cap Carson's crew.
The match viii he rolled Mon
day night at Mchee's alleys.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Jan. ) United
Press) - Foreign exchange opened
easier today. Sterling opened az
4.64s4; francs, .Os92; lire. .O5o4;
marks, .0117 cents.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Jan. Omitted
Press -Cotton opened steady today
Jan. was unchanged at 26.33; March
1858 up 5; May 1855, up 8; July
1888. UP Z.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

4; Asphalt AM off 4; Northern
Pacific 747s' off. 4; Chesapeake and
Ohio ia, w Is; Union Pacific
1888, off u.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
SOCIAL and
PERSONAL

Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Jackson,
Of Greensboro, Md, were recent
guests OF Mrs. Jackson's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. H. Klair, of near
Stanton.
Mrs. Evan Klair and son Howard
are spending a. few days with Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Jackson, at Green's
boro, Md.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
ACORN CLUB MEETING.

The Acorn Social Club will hold
its weekly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. A. Sweeney, 1907 Elm street
at $50 o'clock tonight
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

BRAIN TESTS.


By Sam Lloyd.
One Minute to Answer This.
Spell out the names ot the
little objects Then add and
subtract as indicated and the
resul ng letters will he the
name m savage beast.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

HEPTAsoPHs QUOT LEAGUE.

Ringers --BrandywiDe, Is; Peer
less IL: Friendship, -.
Points scored Friendship. 3SS;
Bra ndywine. 22S; Peerless. 27s.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

Friendship VS. Brandywlne, Mon
day. January S.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05
LOCAL SECURITIES


Jan. o. 1879.
Laird. Bissell ami Needs. dupont
Building, furnish the following quo
tations OF local securities.
CorporafionC GfnaLs Rfd Ask ed
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

msntown; third. Martin. German
Gown. Time 244.
Fancy dive-Won by Boyer, Wil-
m ington: second, Sternherg GER
mantown; third Huckle, German
town.
Plunge for distance ny
Ashman. Germantown; second,
Keen. wilmington; third, Dudenski
Wilmington. Distance 62tz feet.
Evening journal., 1923-01-05

For delicious and Wholesome raw
vegetable salad, free through a food
shopper. one carrot two slices onion.
one half Of small cabbage and one
half or seeded green pepper. Mix
with cream dressing and serve on
lettnce or nesIed cahhaee leaves.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
PLAN A DRIVE
Southern Presbyterian Church VIII
Raise Funds For Schools.

Plans are being completed by the
Southern Presbyterian church of Tex
az for a statewide movement for
Christian education. having as its
object the raising of funds for edu-
caional institutions under control Of
tbat church. A meeting of the
Presbyterian synod will be held in
Dallas on September II TO consider
plans for this work. according to DIR.
IL $. Baird, who was in the city in
censultation with Presbyterian min.
5gers and other church leaders. At
the synod's meeting. he said. the
ahpunt to be secured and the distri
button will be decided and active
work started. In the meantime in
order that there may be no delay. a
number Of those interested are visit
ing various sections of the state and
securing all necessary information in
order TO be ready TO proceed.
The movement will be conducted
By Tne committee on Christian educa.
ton of the Southern Presbyterian
cb1rch of which DIR. Henry H
Sweets Of Louisville. Ky. is execu-
tive secretary. Offices have been
Opened I'D in Dallas at 1914 IL Elm
street by S. p. Hollinrake. state di-
rector and representative of the COM
naittee. No active work will be done
until after the meeting of synod. it
was stated.
IA similar movement has lust been
completed by the Presbyterians of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
GOVERNMENT
IQU|TS COAL
||PEACEEFF0RTS
Commission Will Not In
/. tervene Further in
II Wage Dispute.
STRIKE SEEMS SURE
Miners Stand Pat While
!. Operators Plead for
~ Arbitration.
,TRIKE SEEMS SURE

. Atlantic City. y. j.. Aug. 20
The semi-official notice that the fed
efa government will not intervene
fusther in anthracite wage neSotla-
tions to prevent stoppage OF the
mines September l today reached At
lS9tic City.
q The news was conveyed TO both the
pblicy committee of the mine opera
1orx and the officials of the miners
union. who broke off negotiations for
a new wage contract on Tuesday,
Leaving the prospect of shutdown
10 the industry next week.
The United States Coal Commits
sion. both sides we're told. would go
no further in an endeavor TO force
peace, since the renewal of the wage
contract negotiations, taken at ITS
ittfrvention last week. merely served
70 precipitate another break.
- Operators Want Peace.
Notwithstanding, the operators
group intends 10 remain in Atlantic
Uity at least until the end of the
week in an effort TO show that the
employers seek every means OF re-
opening the discussion.
John L. Lewis, president of the
United Mine Workers, and the scale
committee OF the union. it is said,
probably will stand by until tomor-
rev.
But there is no change of attitude
in the front which the employers
group and the union spokesman have
opnosed 10 each other.
Mr.. Lewis stood by the presenta-
ton of the union demand for 81 a
day wage increase for all men en-
pi0yed by the daY mines. and for a
20 per cent increase in the piece rates
per ton for mining coal.
The anthracite operators. refusing
any increase over the present scale,
tender arbitration of the issue and of
every other issue between the union
and the employers. guaranteeing like.
Wise to make any award of wage in
cfeases which the arbitration may re-
sult in, retroactive TO September ].
if the mines are kept running.
Lewis Maintains Silence.
Mr.. Lewis has maintained silence
since he served notice that the mines
would stop September /. There have
bfen meetings together of the parties
concerned. though the operators said
today they would ask another meet
Jog il Aeyen pretcxt" could be
found. though their attitude would be
unchanged.
Yesterdays chief development was
the action of F. r. Wadleigh. federal
fhG administrator, in inviting the
governors of eleven states in the
anthracite-consuming region TO send
representatives to a conference in
View York Tuesday TO assist in
formulating an emergency distributing
system for anthracite left on hand
Sne anthracite substitutes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

A thorough discussion of the dis
trict convention of the Kiwanis Clubs,
10 be held at Mineral Wells, Septem-
Der 8 and !, will take place at the
regular meeting OF the San Antonio
Kiwanis Club Friday noon in the
Gunter Hotel. according to Jim Cld-
well, secretary. Mark Wright, chair
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

Arkansas where about S4Sj.000 was
pledged on n quota of 100000. Tex
as is the thirteenth synod in which
this work has started and in the
other twelve successfully completed
These are Arkansas. Appalcahia. Ala
bama. Virginia. North Carolina, South
Carolina. Mississippi. Tennessee, Mis-
souri,. Louisiana, Kentucky and West
Virginia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

man of the "On TO Mineral Wells"
committee, is chairman of the program
for Friday. and in addition to giving
out all information in regard to the
trip to Mineral Wells, has promised
music and entertainment at the
luncheon. Gladhanders this week will
be the delegates and their alternates,
Charlie Tips, Neil Campbell, Mark
Wright. VI. Fujijama and Joe Nay
lor. The attendance prize will be
given by Claude Birkhead, who is cf-
fering a round trip ticket to Mineral
Wells.
Beautiful RoseIawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. a beautiful, we'll kept
burial park Crockett 1858. iAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
Mems $500 All-Wool
Bathing Suits
F Ps;et Hal: a. $500 each

Fashioned to fit the figure.
Shaped in knitting so that they re-
tain their shape; are warm and SER
viceable. Atwood, in a firm wor-
sted yarn. Of the well-known
""Amho" brand.
Silver gray. camel's hair, navy
and black, with single contrasting
stripe on the skirt. Sizes "a to 4S.
for small, medium and large men.
(Street Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23
FRIDAY-On
Specially Square
COWBOY
SUITS
For Boys @ OF
and Girls OC.JJ each
This is n collection of broken LOTS

This is collection of broken lots,
in sizes from to IA years. The
original prices ranged to over twice
this low sale price. They'll go in
a short time, so choose early and
make youngster happyl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-23

In graduated and straight styles.
from 81 to 60-inch lengths. In
lapis, topaz and black. soc and 69c
qualities at, 90
each Observation-Disclosures. OOC
(Street Floor
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
IOWA PHYSICIAN MAKES
STARTLING OFFER To
CATARRH SUFFERERS
Found Treatment Which Healed His
Own Catarrh and Now Offers to
Send it Free to Sufferers
Anywhere.

Davenport, Iowa.-Dr. w. o. COT
fee, suite 1923 st. James Hotel Bldg,
this city, one of the most widely
known physicians and surgeons In
central west, announces that he found
treatment which completely healed
him of catarrh in the head and nose,
deafness and head noises after many
years of suffering. He then gave the
treatment to a number of other suf-
ferers and they state that they also
were completely healed. The doctor
is so proud of his achievement, and so
confident that his treatment will
bring other sufferers the same free
dom 1t gave him, that he is offering
to send a 10 days supply absolutely
free to any reader of this paper who
writes him. DR.. Coffee has special
lied on eye, ear, nose and throat dis
eases for more than thirty-five years
and is honored and respected by
countless thousands. If you suffer
from nose, head or throat catarrh,
deafness or head noises,
send him your name and address to-
day.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
LIVESTOCK REPORT

Charles o. Robinson & company, in their
weekly review of the Chicago live stock
market, say:
Monday total receipts of cattle were 3d.
900 head, II 200 of which were rangers. The
general market was steady on best steers
and cows, and strong on stockers and
feeders. The quality of the offerings was
very poor, and the market held up well, as
choice cornfeds were in light supply, and
sold higher.
Tuesday, with $500 rangers on sale, all
grades of steers sold lower. Our sale of
20 head of dehorned steers, for Mr. X. L.
Shumaker, of Two Dot Montana. at $3.50
averaging 1874 lbs, and one load of cows,
averaging 1886 lbs, at $500 was the high
est price paid that day for range steers
Wednesday, with 1000 rangers on sale,
the quallty OF when was poor, the Market
was Zoe to 15c higher on steers, cows and
heifers, and 15c to 25c higher on range
feeders.
Thursday there were no range cattle on
sale.
cows for J. Fl. Carmichael, of Augusta,
Montana, at $500, and about fifteen of
them at $685., also some Chinook cows at
$500, and string of dry cows and heifers
for the Bearpaw people at $3.50, with one
load of common cows at $3.50, rank among
the higher sales of range cows and heifers
for the week.
Stockers and feeders developed a slow,
uneven trade, with country demand great
ly slackened, but this class of cattle is
down to a price now where both quality
and value are inviting, and toward the
close of the week the country manifested
more interest in this particular class of
cattle than for some time past
Receipts of sheep and lambs today were
$4,000. Top western lambs sold at $13.25,
with the bulk from $1,000 to $13.25 The
general market was 25c higher, with good
demand for best killers. Feeding lambs
ruled generally strong, with best selling
at $3.50, and the bulk at $11.50 to $1225.
Sheep were generally strong. Handy
weight ewes are quotable at $500 to $3.50;
Yearlings, 90-lb. average, $1,000. Aged
and aged wethers, mixed selling from
$3.50 to 5000. There is a good demand
Tor breeding ewes of all types.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
REPAIR ROADS OR
LOSE TOURISTS

Montana must either repair her
trunk highways or face heavy loss
in torist travel next year, Frank w.
Guilbert, secretary of the Spokane
County Good Roads association,
pointed out in letter read at meet
ing of the directors of the Missoula
Chamber of Commerce.
"The big job we have" Mr.. Gull
bert said, land in which we can as
sist you, is to try and work out some
way of having a good east and west
road across Montana for all tourists,
otherwise all of us are going to suffer
a tremendous loss in tourist traffic
from the east to the west.
Setting of the date gor a meeting
at Superior of commissioners and
good roads advocates of counties from
to Wallace now awaits but
definite word whether representa-
lives from the Idaho city can be pres
emit, it was announced at the dinner.
A discussion of the 1924 federal aid
program which is to be outlined def
nitely within a few months, will be
| feature of the Superior session.
The fate of the Arlee-Ravalli pro-
ect on the Indian reservation rests
lpon a decision of the solicitor of the
bureau of public roads, it was also
announced at the meeting. Under
he present plan, which provides that
much of the road be built on the
Northern Pacific right of way, with
ederal aid, the total cost is expected |
O be about 1920. If, however, it
vas said at the meeting the solicitor
ules that federal aid cannot be ex-
ended to construction of the portion
uilt on the right of way, the cost
viii exceed 100000 and the plans
will be dropped.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
In HEALTH CRUSADE

The modern health crusade insti.
tuted in many Montana schools four
years ago by the Montana Tubercu-
losis association, will continue tc
play an important part in the school
curriculum, according to announce
ment by Mrs. Sara e. Morse, execu-
tive secretary of the association.
Since the opening of the school term,
Mrs. Morse has been receiving let
ters from teachers in all parts of the
state, who are eager to begin the
crusade. Supplies, information and
instructions are being mailed as rap
idly as they are called for.
Discussing the interest that is be-
ing shown in the health crusade, Mrs.
Morse says she regards 1t as an in
dication of the progress of the health
movement that is being fostered by
her own and similar organizations
throughout the country. She reads
in it confirmation of the the fact that
health is rising to a place of primary
in the educational field,
where it is being recognized educa-
ton cannot advance regardless of
brilliant minds if there is not also
perfect health.
Once given a place in the school
room, the crusade holds its own
the favor of the children,
who are eager to enroll as crusaders
in what is to them new and fascin-
ating game. The health chores,
which constitute the crusade, are the
simple, everyday rules of hygiene, by
means of which the average boy and
girl may attain physical perfection.
Once impressed with the Importance
If clean hands, clean teeth, proper
liet, fresh air, plenty of sleep and
he like, children enter whole heart
IDLY into the game which embraces
III of these. Through the children |
he health crusade is carried into
many homes" says Mrs. Morse in en-
hasizing the educational value of
he crusade, land its influence is far
eaching."
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

Los Angeles-Dougla Fairbanks
motion picture actor, and his wife,
Mary Pickford, have announced that
they had wired instructions to their
attorneys in New York to file libel
suit Immediately against an eastern
film magazine which recently printed
a report that Americas sweetheart
and her famous husband had quar-
relied over another woman"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1923-11-09

said Mrs. Patunel, "I'll seek no fur
Their"
Mrs. Patunel had stayed beyond the
expiration date of her round trip tic
ket, so she turned in the return por-
ton. She has not yet left Great
Falls.
Meanwhile, McWilliams is good ma
turedly receiving the gibes of his
friends about the romance that al
most was"