davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-07-14

livestock



CHICAGO. July IA. CU. S. Depart.
ment OF Asriculture)HCattle - Re
ceipts ! 900; compared with week ago
Beef steers and yearlings generally
READY; extreme top matured steers
si1.5o; numerous strings sI1. O0M
si1.4o; best long yearlings s11. as; she
stock unevenly IS to 75c higher; spots
more on beef heifers; bulls 5oc@ 81 90
higher; veal calves losing most early
advance; largely Csc higher; stoclsers
and feeders strong to csc higher.
weeks prices follow: Beef steers Se.35
ms10.6b; stockers and feeders s5.75a
s7-25; beef COWS and heifers S5.75M
1915; Gamer and cutters $2.75as4-
veal calves s1O.75asi1.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; today's re.
ceipts mostly direct. For week.: West
ern run l33 cnrt; largest Of aso
compared with week ago; Desirable fat
lambs and culls 25 to SOC lower: sheep
steady TO strong; closing top western
lambs $685.; natives s14.75; culls
mostly ss.O0@ss.60; medium n
handy weight ewes $500 1925: light
weight upward to $500; heavies $3.50
qs4.5o; western feeding lambs $1,000.
@sl3.oo; prime natives s9.oo0$9.25.
Hogs - Receipts 10000; uneven,
opened steady to loc lower; closing
mostly 10 to 25c lower: buIk 100 to
2io pound averages s7.4Om$T.55: bulk
$50 to $50 pound butchers S7.0oN.
S..a5; packing sows mostly S5.90m
se.lo; bulk desirable pigs s6.500.
100; estimated follower 1 10000; top
$3.50 early; heavyweight hogs s6.4o
@7.4o; medium $685. $3.50; light
s6.5o@s7.55; light light Ss.4O@s7,4b.
packing sows smooth s5.7o@S6.ab.
packing sows rough s5.6o@s5.oO; XII
ling pigs ss.2l0s7.o6.
, 1923-07-14
Protests
Discrimination
At Texas Beach

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. July a.
Because Of alleged discrimination
against persons OF Spanish or Mexi.
can descent at a bathing beach here,
representations will be made to the
Mexican embassy in Washington by
Consul General Alepandro Lubbert
here.
, 1923-07-14
War Declared
on "WiIdcats"
By Bankers

SPOKANE. Wash. July 1l.-Arem.
pers of tho Washington state bankers
Association are asked to declare war
on the wild cat stock nalemen in
a letter sent by William Hatch Davis
or spokane. secretary and general
counsel for the association, who de,
olared that such saleamen we're do.
scending upon tho agricultural dis.
tricts OF tho state.
, 1923-07-14
SPORT BRIEFS

PARIS. July IA. By tho Asso-
the French civil tribunal, has up
held Edmond Dapart's attachment
against Battling Skis share Of the
purses for his fights with Morclle
4 nd Marcel Miles.
Lspart. one Of Silks mero
former managers, claims to hold
n binding contract. emitting him to
thirty per cent Of Silks earnings.
The validity of the contract will be
decided in court, but the trial will
not open until October and Iapart
today announced that meanwhile
he would attach every purse for
which Silsi fights.
Sikh, upon hearin gthe Judges de-
c%ision. said he would leave for the
United States in n few days. In
Partisan sporting circles, however,
some doubt was expressed ms to
whether he would leave France.
ST. LOUIS. July 14.-Robert @.
Hartmann. 10 years old, has Joined
the Hole in One club and probably
is n Of the youngest members Of
the youngest members of the myth
cal golf organization In the coun-
try. Young Hartmann WINS playing
with his father on the municipal
course when he made his one hole
stroke.
Tho youth used a brassie on the
hole, which Is a distance Of approx
mateIy 160 yards.
GREAT FALLS. Mont, July IA.
Judgment by default has been en-
tered against Jack Kearns, man.
ager Of Jack Dempsey, in the court
OF Judge J. w. Bett in Shelby for
$50 in favor Of Ernie Sayles and
Jack Mcdonald, the men who
fought the first preliminary I'm the
Demsey-G Gibbons heavyweight event
there July 4. The men allege that
they contracted to go on for $50
MS preliminary fighters and that
part Of the amount was paid by
James Downing. Butte promoter mt
the time.
Nw00D. July 14-By Tho As
socinted Presa6Bobby Jones, At
lanta, was leading In the national
open golf title when he finished his
first 1s holes today. Ho went
around in 70. making his total eco
for 81 holes Of the ~ hole com
petition.
Jones, second to Jock Hutchison
after yesterdays play, used up
many precious strokes. He had all
sorts Of poor luck ON tho difficult
short seventh. including n penalty
shot.
His card:
Out ----455 B54 544-i1-
In ..---443 444 s54-s5. Total IS.
, 1923-07-14
Crude Market
Potatoes

CHICAGO. July 1t.-Potatoes dull;
receipts "a; on track 25T; total u. s.
shipments 9se; ansas Early ohios
2.2502.5o; Ohio sacked cobbiers $50
Q2.s5: M oar fancy 400; Oklahoma
sacked Triumphs 2.asQs.s5; heated
100000.
, 1923-07-14
Made for
World War Vet

Relatives OF Ford Hall. world war
veteran. arrived here today from
Grand RAPIDS. Mich. to try and 10.
cate him. Any assistance from the
public will be appreciated. Informa-
ton handed tho secretary of the local
American Legion poat will reach
those interested.
, 1923-07-14
AND PROMOTERS Reap
HARVEST FROM big Ring EVENT:
WlLLARD'S Share is $4,000

The H asscon YGR baf;, July i4-(By The Associated Pressl.-
tory and with a new record for fight crowds anywhere
IN me world. More than 100000, according to promoters
|eStimates, thronged to Overlooking the great bowl at Bovle's
Thirty Acres, and around $4,000 were turned away in the
, 1923-07-14

NEW PRODUCERS ARE
DRILLED IN BY OHIO
keyln-Sunburst Field Again Takes Lead in New Com
7~'rT's; Elk Basin Pumper Also Added to
List During Week

me ONO on company had a number of compilations last
Montana. No. i Stockman, section 11-35-2w' had an ;nii+iaaI1
production OF lis barrels at 1861 feet and No. 4 Baker. sec
uon 4-oo-zW made 70 barrels the first "a hours with a total
depth OF 1862 feet. The No. l Halloway. section a4-Ss-aw
, 1923-07-14

CfHCAGOs-The Peru Products
company Of Peru, ILL.,, was fined
$4,000 and closed for one year for
violation OF the federal prohibition
laws in an order OF the federal
court.
CHIcACO.-Attorneys general or
their representatives from Illinois.
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin.
convened to plan concerted action
In opposing the Pittsburgh plus
method of pricing in the steel in.
dustry.
HARRISBURG. James Greer.
n of the two men caught in the
Washon mine number / in an ex-
plpsion Thursday morning. is stiIi
missing and the body OF his COM.
panion. Steve Ego. was found bad.
ly burned.
MITCHELLFIELD, n. Y.-Lieu.
tenant Russell Vaughan, whose at
tempt to make a daylight flight last
Monday from coast to coast, failed,
announced he would make n second
attempt. probably next Monday.
PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Emma
C.. Bergdoll, mother OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. fugitive draft
evader. fled an application for a
passport to Germany to see her
son.
BERLIN.-captain Erhardt, who
took a prominent part in the Kapa
revolution Of 1920. escaped from the
federal rison at Leipzig. where he
was being held for trial on the
charge Of high treason.
DUESSELDORF.-French troops
made a surprise raid on Barmen,
outside the occupied area as n
punitive measure, for the kidnapping
Of two French soldiers and the al
legged sniping carried on by tho
Germans. and the burgomaster.
chief of police n several minor
officials were taken as hostages.
WASHINGTON - Dispatches re-
ceived from the diplomatic corps in
Picking indicate that an agreement
as to indemnity asked OF the Chi
nese government in behalf OF the
"a foreigners captured by bandits
May 6 is approaching elimination.
NEW YORK-Marie McDermott.
movie actor. was sued for divorce
by Miriam N. McDermott. The.
papers In the case were sealed. An
earlier action brought by Mrs.
MacDermott in an upstate court,
was dropped recently.
JERSEY CITY. N. Mrs VIII
liam Julian Mitchell. dancer, known
to the theatrical world as Bessie
Clayton. has filed a petition for a
divorce from her husband, William
J. Mitchell. widely known play
wright. here. They were married
March "a. 1894. and she charged
that he deserted her in 1910.
CANTON. Ohio.-After simple
services at the home here. tho body
OF former Justice william r. Day
of the United States supreme court
today was buried in the family pot
in West Lawn cemetery.
DUEssELDoRF-French seized
eIrtv huifou marie ernatepnd frof,,
, 1923-07-14
Silver

LONDON. July t4-Bsr silver.
3oTd per ounce. Money, 2 per cent.
NEW YORK. July if--Bar silver.
6sHei Mexican dollars, lsMc.
, 1923-07-14

HAMBURG - All harbor en-.
ployes went on strike. suspsndins
all traffic.
, 1923-07-14
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. July 14-Butter receipts
1907 tubs. unchanged Eggs 81, 1895
cases. unchanged.
, 1923-07-14

DUEssELDoRF=French seized
sixty billion marks consigned from
Berlin 10 private individuals in the
Cologne area
, 1923-07-14
Cotton

NEW YORK. July 14.-Cotton spot.
quiet: middllng. $500.
, 1923-07-14

CANTON. ohio.-After simple
services at the home here. tho body
OF former Justice william r. Day
of the United States supreme court
today was buried in the family pot
in West Lawn cemetery.
, 1923-07-14

BERLIN.-captain Erhardt. who
took a prominent part In the Ksp?
revolution Of 1920. escaped from the
federal rison at Leipzig. where he
was being held for trial on the
charge Of high treason.
, 1923-07-14

MITcHBLLFIELD. n. Y.-Lieu-
tenant Russell Vaughan. whose at
tempt to make a daylight flight last
Monday from coast to coast. failed.
announced he would make a second
attempt. probably next Monday.
, 1923-07-14
summary OF
NIGHT NEWS

CEHcAGo--The Peru Products
company Of Peru, Ill, was fined
$4,000 and closed for one year for
violation Of the federal prohibition
laws in an order Of the federal
court.
, 1923-07-14

PHILADELPHIA Mrs. Emma
c. Bergdoll. mother OF Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll. fugitive draft
evader. aled an application for a
passport to Germany to see her
N.
, 1923-07-14

WASHINGTON. = Dispatches re-
ceived from the diplomatic corps in
Picking indicate that an agreement
as TO indemnity asked Of the Chi
csc government in behalf of the
"a foreigners captured by bandits
May 6 is approaching elimination.
, 1923-07-14

NEW ToRK-Marle McDermott.
movie actor. was sued for divorce
by Miriam N. McDermott. The.
papers In the a s were sealed. An
earlier action brought by Mrs.
MacDermott in an upstate court.
was dropped recently.
, 1923-07-14

CH1cAGo.-Attorneys general or
their representatives from Illinois.
Iowa. Minnesota and Wisconsin.
convened to plan concerted action
In opposing the Pittsburgh plus
method of pricing in the steel in.
dustry.
, 1923-07-14

HARRISBURG - James Greer.
one of the two men caught in the
Washon mine number / in an ex-
plpsion Thursday morning. is stiII
missing and the body OF his COM
panion. Steve Ego. was found bad.
ly burned.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
"'Fitz" to Welcome
 State Delegates to
 Federation Meeting

Mayor David E. FitzGerald of New Haven is to make the opening address at the .8th annual convention of The Con- necticut Federation of Labor. to be held at the Hotel Garde. Monday, June 4-8 i~clusi"n
 Following the formal welcome ex- tended by ''Davy Fitz,' the speaking program of the day will immediately get under way The committee in charge is preparing an interesting pro gram. Many notable speakers will be heard while the business matters will prove of importance to every labor man in the state
 There is no doubt that the 1923 ses- sion of the Connecticut legislature Is to come in for caustic comments. Nothing definite is known along this line. but 1t is no secret that the legislators fell down badly this year in the matter of caring for the needs of organized labor. Vigorous plans are also to the outlined for the open shop fight of the employers of Connecticut. This menacing move ment IS to come in for a great deal of attention from the delegates.
 It is not yet known officially whether Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor will be on hand Mir. Gornpers, however, has promised to send an able substitute in the event his many duties prevent him from making a trip to the Elm City.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
REYOLUTIONISTS AND SMUGGLERS CONTROL
 MERCHANT MARINE

San Francisco, May 18.-Competent seamen have been replaced by European Reds and American I. w. WIS, "who pride themselves upon their inability to do seamen's duty" says Andrew Furuseth, president of the International Seamen's Union, in a letter to President Harding. The letter is written, the trade un1onlstS says, because of the Presidents recent speech i'll New York on the neces- sity for a merchant marine
 The President said that if the shipping board can not sell the governments vessels we will operate and operate ag- gressively. until Congress inhibits"
 "This can not be done with the present system of dealing with seamen or in manning vessels said President Furuseth.
 The same applies at sea. The vessels must have a sufficient crew in skill and numbers to keep the vessel in order. Such men are not at sea in sufficient numbers at this time. We had the nucleus of such men two years ago. but they have mostly left the sea and those remaining are leaving and going into other work It IS not so much the question of wages (there will be some years before the seamen can get living wages). It IS the kind Of men we are compelled to sail with or else quit sailing.
 "A very large number of the men now sailing are thieves. srnugglers and users of narcotics. dirty in person and revolutionary in speech. --,
 "A very large number have obtained certificates as able seamen by perjury. Decent Americans and decent foreigners have left and are leaving. Skill IS pass ing away, and with 1t goes safety at sea and safety to the nation.
 We are not asking you to believe these charges beyond ordering a real investigation, We believe that such investigation will disclose a condition winch ought not to be tolerated, and which can hot last without destroying all possibility of forming a personnel that can compete in peace and defend the
 1llIltry in war.
 The element described can be driven from the sea; but only by permitting honest. cooperation between the shipping board. the ship owners and the real sea- men.
 Tt is now. two years since the present policy was adopted. It has proved it. self to be unprohtab1e. We seamen tried very hard to avoid that disaster. The facts were laid before you in our letter of April 29. 1921. We offered to sail for one year at such wages and under such conditions as you might decide. The ship owners refused. They wanted new personnel.
 "They have their wish fulfilled, but it is a personnel which is incapable, url- reliable syndical1stic.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
BY THE WAY
z. : .tsf sisls 1. r.: . 2, ,, Eit l
 t' aA,ssaA-siiL L,..y'
Comment and Criticism About Things Doing in
 * s4,..a-~- the World. -@f>

the family of Standard Oil children brought into being by Judge Landis in the biggest joke court decision on record, just keeps on piling up the coin.
 The company's balance sheet has just shown a balance available for dividends of $46,242,436, compared with a balance in 1921 of $33,845,o3o.
 It is highly appropriate now for the audience to rise reverently and join in that solemn old chant, Hail, Hail, the Gangs All Here"
 Forty-six million bones-gosh what wad!
 National Association of Manufac- turers' goes on record again in favor Of the "open shop" This is exactly like a hungry man going on record in favor of breakfast.
 National Association of Manufac- turers, organized to bust unions, has to keep on throwing a bluff in that direction. When the bluff plays out the organization will have to quit business and go to work t
 The way things are going now 1t may not be so long before the bluff Is played out
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
COMPO CLUBS OF AMERICA, A NEW SAFE AND CONVENIENT
 METHOD OF SAVING MONEY

an opportunity of benefting by the Compo Club plan.
 We urge organized labor workers to take advantage of the opportunity offered by the Compo Clubs of Amer ica as a safe, sane and reasonable plan by which you may be prepared for whatever may happen in the fu- ture.
 "Fraternally,
 PATRICK F. O'MEARA, President, Connecticut Federation of Labor.
 "I M Ornburn, "Secretary, Connect Federation of Labor
 IF. A. FITZGERALD, President, Connecticut Building Trades Council
 "M. J. LOUDEN, Representing Bridge and Structural Iron Workers of Connecticut.
 "IOSEPH J. REILLY, Secretary, New Haven Trades Coun- Gil
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
Hartford Mechanic With MacMillan On
 Trip to North Pole

Hartford. May 25.-Donald H. Mix,
 now in charge of the assembling depart
 ment of the C. D.. Tuska Company of Hartford will soon have the distinction
 of being the first Connecticut industrial
 worker to make a trip to the north pole.
 It was announced this week that Mix,
 who IS widely known in Capital City
 factory circles. has been selected by the American Radio Relay League as their candidate for the position of radio operator for the MacMTIlan polar ex- petition leaving the Maine coast about June 20
 For the past five years Mix, who lives at 40 StearnS street, has been interested in radio development and the endorse ment of the American Radio Relay League IS practically certain to clinch the polar trip for him.
 The party in charge of Professor Donald B. MacMillan will be the first of the kind to keep in touch with the states from start to finish of the journey as result of arrangements by which the amateur organization will furnish radia operator. The plan calls for the selection of three candidates by made by the explorer himself.
 It was for the purpose of an interview as to his qualifications that MT. Mix left this morning by automobile for Booth bay. Me, which is Professor MacMil- lan's home and place from which he ex- poets to start for the Far North this month, according to officers of the A. R. R. L. It is not known definitely whether the result of this interview will be final as for Mix's chances of being selected are concerned
 MT. Mix is the son of Lewis H. Mix, an electrician employed by the Bristol 6 Plainville Electric O. He IS 20 years old. He has been connected with the C. D. Tuska Co., since he was graduated from the Bristol High school. He is an lctive A. R. R. L. member and his radio tation is well known by amateurs in the tate.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Steel production has gone to new high mark More steel Is being made
 than ever before The rate now IS
 about 5o,ooo,ooo tons a year of steel
 ingots.
 Gary wants "common labor" to push production higher. This amaz- l ing production speed cannot keep up forever An influx of workers would find work for a time; and then long lines waiting at the gatel :. There are enough workers to do the work required-the proof is that the work is being done What Gary means by labor shortage" is short lines of unemployed,
 The interests of humanity are big ger than the interests of Steel in lines of waiting unemployed workers.
 An envoy from Mussolini has just arrived, commissioned by the Italian black shirt boss to organize Southern states.
 State branches of the Fascist here are to communicate directly with Rome, this organizer says, The or ganizer's name is Samuel Sempre viVO.
 Doesn't this suggest a foreign al legiance? And isn't there some regu- lation of government that may in terfere with Mr. Fascist Sempre- vivo's proposed occupation?
 One sure thing is that America doesn't want the bombastic, auto cratic Fascist any more than 1t wants the cruel, barbarous, autocratic doc urine of sovietiSm-and 1t doesn't want that any more than cat wants hot soup.
 It is not reported that Harry Daugherty may resign as United States attorney general
 Mr. Daugherty has been in i'll 1 health for some time. It IS regret l table that the attorney Generals l health should be impaired and it will l be too bad if he quits office on that 1 account There are so many good : reasons why he should quit
 Speaking of Mir Daugherty, the go gettem boss of the D. of J., brings up he subject of sugar The failure of MT. Go-Gettem Daugherty to get an injunction against the sugar profteers must have been sweet solace to those greedy persons whose pockets are be- ng lined with a tax from every table.
 But nobody can say that MT )augherty didn't try. Whether he ried as hard as he did when he went fter the injunction against the rail oad workers may be a question, but nyhow he' has to have credit for aving tried somehow.
 *
 The trouble in the sugar case was lat the bright young man sent up to lew oYrk by MT. Daugherty went to
 judge that wouldn't give him an junction. In the railroad case ev- I rything worked like clock; no hitch nywhere. Of course an attorney eneral can't have luck like that every me and we just have to mark down $ le failure to get sugar kings as just ne of those unfortunate failures that lay happen to any department of lstice. Isn't that so, Mr. Inter [ 'cutor? { Standard Oil cuts its biggest melon a his New Jersey corporation, one of s
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25
500, 900 NEED LEGAL AID.

Washington, May 25.-Poverty is the chief reason why 5oo,ooo people in this country each year are unable to obtain legal justice, John s. Bradway of Philadelphia told a convention of social workers here The speaker is secretary of the National Alliance of Legal Aid Societies.
 "These people are left outside the law" MT. Bradway said. They can not be expected to be loyal citizens unless we can overcome this abuse"
 WE DO JOB PRINTING
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-05-25

Standard Oil cuts its biggest melon This New Jersey corporation, one of
Evening star., 1923-08-26
Tests Sho,o Big Mileage Loss
To Euery Gallon of Gas Used;
Bureau of Standards and Other Federal
Bodies Make Experiments Which Pro.
eide Information to Motorists.

: ideal mixture These tests were carried
on under the direction of A. G. Fieldner.
superintendent of the Pittsburgh sta
ton of the Bureau of Mines.
s. w. Sparrow, in charge of tests al
the Bureau of Standards. has given
number of hints TO drivers as the result
OF his experiments.
For one thing, when a carburetor is so
adjusted THAT little difficulty is expe-
rienced in starting, requiring the use OF
the choke for few seconds while the
engine is warming, followed by steady.
powerful explosion after the equivalent
of block or two of running. the motor
ist may feel confident that he is getting
a nearly complete combustion
Another fallacy that is brought to light
is the idea that carburetor once ad-
justed should be left a.one. The tests
nave disclosed that a carburetor will
gradually enrich the mixture unless 1t is
lhlnned down 0Eery two months or 81.
Mr.. Sparrow warned against the ex-
cessive use of the choke. This will pre-
vent complete vaporiZation of the gas.
with the result that some will seen
down into the crank case thinning the
oil. A cold engine will bring the same
result. with accompanying damage TO
hearings. cylinders and piston rings
Ihat is one reason why he advise.
against the practice of allowing the en-
CINE to turn over few times with tht
gas on before switching on the ignition
The gas is drawn into the piston cham
bers and then works down into IN.
crank case.
Advises Against Kerosene.
He advises against the practice o:
putting kerosene into the engine to Gu
carbon unless it be done while the or
gine is quite warm, for the same rea
son. He declares that autoists who
think they are enriching their mixtur,
in winter when they allow more gas t.
enter by adjusting the needle valve ol.
the carburetor are in reality merel,
retaining the summer ratio, for cold ali
is much heavier than warm, and
given adjustment will admit more all
by weight in winter than in summer
and at the same time the gas, being
cold, will flow less freely. Therefore
cold weather and altitude adjustments
are necessary.
The subject of changing oil has also
been studied. and tests at the bureau o.
standards indicate that in winter tn.
oil should be changed more. often thar
in summer. The motorist who uses hi
car largely for trips to and from wor
and for little trips of but few mill;
at time, with frequent starting an.
stoppings, should change his oil even j.
summer at about every 500 miles. II |.
is taking long trips of, say hundr,
miles or more, every 900 miles is suftI-
cient. This is because, as stated aboy,
when an engine is started cold, some OF
the gas fails to vaporaIe and gets into
the crank case.