davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-20
APPEALS TAKEN
BY TRIO HERE

Continued from Page One.
Donovan Tim Johnson, John Kline.
TIN Donovan again and James Car.
ney fined; and 4. Bentley. Tim Me.
earty. John Wanhoof. Tim Crowley
and Martin Canine dismissed.
In all Judge Murray had 80 cases
before him last night. one hundred
dollars and 80 days In jail were pres.
onts 90 c W. Miller. charged with
violating the drug ordinance. He ap-
pealed. Beans Cunningham was
soaked $50 at the end OF an excit.
ing hearing, for being a highly "sus-
picious character"
, 1925-01-20
Foreign Exchange

NEW " :, Jan. eo.-Forcisn ex-
changes steady; quotations In
cents: Great Britain demand 477%i
cables 477H; so day bills on banks
AJAX. France demand 5.se; cables
5.seis. Italy demand All; cables ut
4.11i8. Belgium demand b.o2h;
cables 500. Germany demand 23.s0.
Holland demand 40.si. Norway de-
mand 1926. Sweden demand 26.s2.
Denmark demand 1880. Switzerland
demand 1897. Spain demand 1871.
Greece demand Ill. Poland demand
1914. Csecho siovakia demand 800;
tlgo slavia demand 1.esh. Austria
demand. 00l4h. Rumania demand
So. Argentina demand 40.25. Brazil
demand 1i.75. Toxic demand 80 e.1e.
Montreal % s.1e,
, 1925-01-20
BUSINESS BRIEFS

Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune.)
BOsToN.-The rentable areas OF
office space In downtown Boston has
increased from 2.15s.0o0 square feet,
the total in 1920. by nearly so per
cent. The percentage Of vacancy
was two per cent in 1921. three per
cent in 1922. five per cent in 1928
and between five and six in 1924.
CLEvELAND.-Life and property
loss on the Great Lakes in 1924 was
heavier than for some years and.
as a result. some underwriters are
presenting red figures in their an
nual reports. Fifteen vessels and
81 lives were lost.
CH1CAGO=Estimates of a board
of appraisers that the Chicago sur
face lines have a going value Of
s162. 10000 and a production value
, 1925-01-20
Grain and Stock
Opinions From
Brokerage Wire

ctOch opinions.
Pynchon and Co; II Is reported
that the speculative pool operating
IN U. S. Steel plans TO % this
flock to new high levels during the
current week and we would not
hesitate TO participate In this play.
Hornblower and Weeks: In add
lion % heavy liquidation Of long
accounts. there has been a consider
able amount OF short selling and we
Expect new high prices this week as
/ result OF the buying Of long stock
Ind the covering OF short commit
nents. We think 1t will be a week
featured by great strength in oil
rocks under the leadership OF Mar
nnd. skelly. Shell Union and the
Standard oils.
Block Maioney; We think It will
" wise to use buiges to sell on. and
We take n trading position.
j. =. Bache and Co: Continue
,uliish on r. a o. and believe that
7uther prices will be seen later on.
, 1925-01-20

NEW YORK. Jan. ao.-stock
prices drifted irregularly lower at
the opening of today's market.
which was forced to contend with
additional selling orders. Large
blocks OF the Industrial shares were
turned over with Cosden under pres.
suro on reports OF new financing.
Spirited bidding for New York Gem
trail was renewed. the Initial trans
action being 5000 shares at 1874.
up Z.
The downward trend was acceler-
ated when recognized leaders such
as United States Steel and American
Can extended their declines to near
~ a point. Coppers were shaded
despite the resumption OF dividends
by Calumet and Hecla.
Railroad shares generally were
heavy. st. Paul preferred reacting
after it's sharp u Up In yester.
days late trading. while Union Pa.
cifc, Baltimore and Ohio and Read
ing also lost ground.
Baldwin. Kennecott. Texas Gulf
Sulphur and Tidewater on fell back
one to two points. Nash Motors
sold at 2s9. with deductions OF six
per cent for dividends. Delaware
and Hudson, General Electric and
Kansas City Southern showed indie
pendent strength. buying OF the
latter being Influenced by reports
that It would be involved in a new
railroad combination In the south.
west. Foreign exchanges opened
Irregular.
Further unsettlement took place
In the morning market on liquida-
ton inspired by commission house
advices urging q tightening of long
accounts. Recessions Of one 10
three points were scattered through
out the list but trading was only
moderate In volume. indicating that
the selling was o of an urgent
character. The decline was halted
temporarily by the sudden revival
OF a demand for U. s. Steel common.
which was taken in round amounts
at advancing prices. One block OF
1000 shares changed hands at 1875.
Independent strength was shown by
the local fractions. Commercial Sol
vents b, and Associated Dry Goods.
the gains running as hish as three
points.
Standard Rails lost ground despite
the publication of an unusually
favorable car ioadings report and
free offerings were noted in Ameri-
AN Can, Baldwin and Radio. u. s.
Cast Iron Pipe dropped three points
and General Electric four. Call
money renewed at 3 per cent.
SECOND ADD STOCK MART cSNn
Pushing up individual shares had
a better Influence than heretofore
on the market IN the afternoon.
Commercial Solvents AZ ose So
to 1865, and the "B" lok to 12s.
American Sugar went up to Sc in re-
sponso TO the recent financial state
non and International Harvester
crossed ITO as n result of the grow
ing prosperity of agricultural conf
munities. Many popular shares ruled
n to two points above their low
prices OF tho morning.
Tho closing was easy. Selling OF
the textile shares. notably American
Wooden and Manhattan Shirt in the
late trading c~ontrastcd with rallies
to tho top figures OF tho day by
United States Steel common and
American Can. which however. wore
unable to maintain their high prices.
Nash Motors broke 10 2To or 10
points below It's early high.
, 1925-01-20
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Potatoes.
early morning trading moderate;
market was steady; receipts, rs cars
total U. 3. shipments. 723; Wisoon-
sin sacked round whites, sl.ob Oils.
mostly tio5Ql.l0; few fancy shade
higher; bulk fair condition. Ills:
Michigan bulk Russet Rurals. $40;
Minnenots sacked Red River ohios.
f1.36.
, 1925-01-20
SUCAR

NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Demand
for refined sugar was limited to near
by requirements with prices un-
changed at 1910 10 ,s.2b for fine
graduated. Refined futures were
nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady. hp-
proximste sales $4,000 tons; January
s2.9s; March SASH: May ,2p5; July
ss.os.
, 1925-01-20

Stein Alstrin; Each day the situa~
ton in bread grains looms up more
bulllshly.
Thompson McKinnon; The mar
kets are reaching dangerously h'~h
levels and we advise extreme Cad.
ton.
Hulburd Warren: Indications are
for a further advance OF consider.
able proportions.
Harris Winthrop: Existing levels.
In our opinion. have at least been
discounted conditions.
Jackson Brothers: We continue
bullish and look for higher prices.
, 1925-01-20

of 5000. 900 900. places negotiations
for their purchase by the city on a
irmer foundation. Evaluated lines
now n being appraised.
NEW ORLEANS. - Orders re-
ceived this week by dry goods. shoe
and hardware houses here arc on a
par with those of this time last year.
Drugs, groceries and agricultural
implements show an increase.
Orders for hats have fallen off. Buy
ing still is OF a conservative char
acter, but the feeling in the whole
sale trade is that the business of
the next few months will run well
ahead Of that OF last year. Central
American trade is keeping UP In re-
markable fashion. Bank debts for
last week were the highest on rec
ord. S120, 900 900. which shows the
volume OF business being done.
, 1925-01-20

In meantime its purchase on all re-
cessions appears advisable. W.
think X. S. U. is the BEGINNING Of
another upswins.
Hayden Stone and Co.: Consider.
ing the technical position Of the
market andthe probability OF some
what higher rates for money. II will
certainly do no harm to adopt for
the timo being a waiting attitude
here.
, 1925-01-20

ATLANTA. Ga.-The Atlanta. and
Northern i%nterurban line has discon-
tinued service between Atlanta and
Marietta after II years of operation.
because OF bus competition. The
company Is a subsidiary OF tho
Georgia Railway and Power com
pany, which ia in the midst OF a
bitter fight against jitney BUSES
here.
, 1925-01-20
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.-Butter low.
err creamery extras. SIC, standards,
extra firsts. 90 n36mo; firstH.
34k Q35hc; seconds. 32433hc.
Egga. lower. receipts. 2,672
firEts. 5Ga5ehog ordinary
boQ5sc. refrigerator flrsts
isq4she.
, 1925-01-20

SAN FRANCISCO. caiif.-con.
tinued heavy imports of Belgian
cement are making the foreign prod.
uct a competitor with American
made cement in building operations
here. Belgian cement is being of.
fered at n lower price than the
domestic output.
, 1925-01-20
METALS

NEW York. Jan. 20.-copper is
dull; sleotrolytic. spot and futures
ibgibh. Tin easy, spot and nearby
$685. futures $3.50. Iron steady
prices unchanged. Lead rpot 1870.
Zinc nuist; East ~. Louis spot sT.75
$3.50: futures $50. Anthony
ti7.3t.
, 1925-01-20
ND QUOTATIONS BIZ LEASED WIRE
STOCK PRICES
GIVEN SETBACK
Market Leaders Share in
Decline Started With
Market Opening

Nkw YORK, Jan. 2o.--Reaction.
airy price movements continued TO
predominant in today's stock market.
Trading turned dun on the decline
due to tho marked curtaiiment in
public participation. Bidding UP OF
special stocks resulted IN decision
al rallies. but there was no concerted
attempt to follow up the advance.
Total sales Appropriated $780, 900
shares.
, 1925-01-20

DETROIT. = Michigan and On
tario bean growers have formed a
company to control the patented
portable and stationary Judson bean
elevator and steps will be taken Mt
once to protect the invention IN 10
foreign countries
, 1925-01-20
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-call money
easier; high 3; low az; ruling rate .;
closing bid 2h; offered at 2A; last
loan ~ call money against accept
aneo 81. Time loans steady; mixed
collateral 6o.ao days 5isG3A; 40
months ah@+; prime commercial
paper sh93x.
, 1925-01-20
Flour.

SHREVEPORT. LA mill and
elevator plant to COS s5oo. 900. with
a daily capacity OF rs caro- of grain
products will be erected hero. opera
tions to begin by May 1. according
TO officials of tho Shreveport Mil
and Elevator company.
, 1925-01-20

BOSTON, Mass. - The National
Spun SILK company. of New Bed
ford. and the West Boylston Manu-
featuring company. of East Hamp-
ton. put into effect 10 per cent
wage reductions today.
, 1925-01-20
Shoes.

<HAVERH1LL. Mass.-A two-year
working agreement. guaranteeing
existing wages and barring strikes
and lockouts. has been signed by
the Haverhill Wood Heel Manufae-
turers' association and the Shoe
Workers Protective association. An
the Haverhm show crafts now are
working under similar agreements.
, 1925-01-20

PITTSBURGH. - The Wheeling
Steel corporation has leased $4,000
acres OF coal land in Mason county.
West Virginia. for the purpose Of
building a new plant.
, 1925-01-20
LIBERTY BONDS

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-Lfborty
bonds closed. az. 10t.i2i first 4Is,
1928; second AS 10000. third Az
loi1ii fourth 1925; U. s. govern,
mont as 1o424.
, 1925-01-20

MILWAUKEE,. wis, Jan. 20. 80
Arthur H%aufschild will be arraieuod
In district court today on the charge
Of murder growing out OF the death
of his three-year old son Roy. who
died n week ago from what has
been ascertainod to be poison.
Hnufschild was arrested yesterday
on n charge OF murder following an
investigation into the death OF the
child.
Tho child was heir 10 about $4,000
left in trust for him by his mother
who died In 1923. In the event u the
child's death. the bequest provided
the estate was to 80 to Arthur tiaufs-
child,
, 1925-01-20
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. ao-Bar silver
6sH; Mexican dollars 52A.
, 1925-01-20

MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, Jan. 90
Flour Toe higher; family patents at
s9.s0a1O. Bran ssi.
, 1925-01-20
MA FERGUSON
IS INSTALLED

Continued from Page One.
has served for this purpose since
the days OF General Sam Houston.
took the oath.
, 1925-01-20
father HELD
FOR POISONING
OF BABY HEIR

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 20. -
Arthur o. Haufschild. arraignsd in
district court here today charged
with first degree murder in connec-
tion with the death OF his osn Roy.
three year old heir to estate valued
at $4,000. entered a plea or not gull.
ty through his attorney. Tho court
refused 10 admit the prisoner 10 bail.
and continued the hearing until Feb
ruary 9.
, 1925-01-20
Col. Cdrnahan
Dies on Coast

MoNRovIA. Calf. Jan. 2o.-Eari
c. carnahan. retired colonel OF the
United States army former com
mandor OF the twenty.nfth Infantry
AZ Nogaies. Arizona. and holder OF
various commands in tho Philip
pines and Hawaiian islands is dead
here. aged IS.
, 1925-01-20

CHICAGO. Jan. 2o.-wheat. mum.
Der Q hard. si.sshGf.s0% number
3 hard, si.ss: corn. number 3, mix.
ed, si.24: number 2. yellow. si.32;
oats. number 2. white. 61Q6lh;
number 3. white. b7hqsoxci rye.
number 2. 3l-59h Q1.6ok; barley.
s7cas1.0l; timothy seed. $3.50
$50; clover seed. s25.o0433.0o;
lard, s1s.o7; ribs, 1852; bellies,
s17.e2.
, 1925-01-20
COTTON

NEW YORK. Jan. 20. Cotton
spot quiet; middiing s24.
, 1925-01-20
Cotton.

HOUSTON. Tex.-Scattered rains
in Texas have relieved drought In
, 1925-01-20
Flax.

DULUTH, MINI, Jan. 20.-clos.
Ing flax, January. s3os@i May.
S3.osx; July. tS09A.
, 1925-01-20

AKRoN.-Labor demand is pick
ing UP here rs the rubber COM
panies are hiring more men than
for six months back.
, 1925-01-20

The National Association Of Sheet
Metal Contractors viii hold its an.
nual convention in Atlanta next
June.
, 1925-01-20
Copyright, 1925. Casper rribune.)
Rubber.

PH1LADELPHIA.-call for rub
Der footwear has been exceptionally
heavy in tho past two weeks and
stocks Of retailers and factories are
depleted. Prices have advanced
sharply.
, 1925-01-20

For results try a Tribune cla.ai.
tied Ad.
, 1925-01-20

during Trotzky's Illness. viii con-
tinue as executive head Of the min
istry.
, 1925-01-20
La 81

For results Try Classified ad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
WILL RULE ON BULBS.
Jardine May Revise Anti-Importa
ton Order.

The fate of the imported narcissus
bulb. whose entry into the United
States will he regulated beginning
January | because of its inability to
shake off a parasite. will be finally de-
Cided soon by Secretary Jardine.
Restrictions on importation of the
bulb We're adopted three years ago to
go into effect in 1926. but new condi
tons are said to have necessitated
some changes.
I-p-to-date hairdreSSers have the
newest kinks at their fingers ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
GAS is HELD MOST
\ HUMANE WEAPON
Chemists Say It Is Far Less
/. Devastating Than Other
War Tools.

: by the Consolidated Press.
. CHICAGO. September 26.-Poison
gas is being doomed by chemists who
! know it best to he the most huma ne
, instrument of warfare. less devastat-
ing than high explosive shells, ma
chine guns or bayonets.
The Sriesome picture fiction writ
ers have sformed in the minds of
the mass of American depicting
whole cities wiped out during the
next war through gas offensive
carried on by the use OF airplanes, is
declared the production of high
powered ina gina ton.
Maj. Gen. Amos \. Fries. chief of
the Chemical Warfare Service, here
to address technical societies, declared
that the American experience in the
World War showed deaths from gas
to average per cent and those of
the British 212 per cent of total
casualties. while other methods of
fighting caused p per cent of deaths
in the American Army and 81 per
cent in the British.
Effect Exaggerated.
Gen. Fries then was backed up by
DR.. W. Lee Lewis. professor of chem
istry At Northwestern University. the
discoverer of Lewisite, considered the
the newness of gas as a weapon of
war had caused its effects TO he
greatly exaggerated American cas-
ualties caused by gas. he declared.
amounted 10 70,552. while there have
been claims that they totaled 800. 900.
"Furt hermore." DIR. Lewis pointed
out. the use of gas on unprotected
cities is of doubtful military value.
The risk Of delivering gas. the diff
i
the ease with which the enemy could
neutraliZe the attack with gas masks
distributed among the population all
lessen its effect. That explains why
accustomed materials We're used in
attacks on cities during the last war"
No New Gases.
on top of that Gen. Fries exploded
the myth that gases ten times as
deadly as those used in the last war
have been discovered. So far as he
knows no new poison gases have been
discovered, but progress has been
made in perfecting means of handling
the old gases and in developing pro-
tecting masks.
The new masks, by the way, have
the nose and mouth removed and
talking diaphragm added so that the
soldier can wear them with comfort.
All in all, the impression is gained
that so far as gas goesathe next war
will not be SO very different from the
last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27
BUILDINGS TO BE RAZED.
Arts Exhibition Palace in Paris
Declared Doomed.
Correspondence of The Star and the Chicago
Daily News

Daily News.
PARIS, France. September 10
Many visitors to the decorative arts
exhibition have expressed regret over
the prospect that its beautiful build
ingS will be demolished after the ex-
hihition closes October 81. 1t has
been suggested that some of them be
retained TO house another exhibition
under a different name next Summer.
The idea has been discussed by Off
iials, but its prospect of success is not
great. Nearly all the payilions are
lightly built and already show signs
of wear and tear. The four wine tow
ers, Paris champagne, Bur
gundy" and Bordeaux" built by re
inforceds concrete. probably will be al
lowed to remain for few years, but
the chances are that the other struc-
lures will be swept away.
The present exhibition. which thus
far has attracted about $4,000 visi.
tors. is the sixth international show
held in Paris. The fifth, in 1900, left
valuable permanent assets, in the
shape of the Grand Palais. the Petit
Palais and the Alexander III Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-09-27

The first time shown-a marvellous pur-
chase OF the newer. more youthful dresses
as worn in New York. They simply ra-
diate smartness-and at such low price,
too And the quality is far better than you
expect at only 800, but then we told you
these were made to sell for more. You'll
see crowds OF enthusiastic. exclaiming girls
and women tomorrow. Sizes 10 to AZ, in
pansy, pencil blue. cuckoo, wine. black
prince and black. Flared. hounced and
straightlne models With embroidery.
contrasting colors and foliage to enhance
their charm.
Fleor-Kings PaIac
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
WALKER X. O. s
C0L||V|A IN
SEVEN
Mexican MiddIeWeiglst Takes
Count Of Nine ID
First Round
By COPELAND @. BURG.

Los ANGELES, Feb. rs. Any
popular ideas that Bert CoIina.
Los Angeles Mexican boxer and
niddIeweight champion Of the
Pacific coast, Is other than Z
mediocre pugiIist were knocked
higher than the equally well known
cooked hat today, as result of
his experience here last night ct
the hands Of Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion. The Vests
pride was knocked out IN seven
rounds.
Without so much as disturbing .
single thread Of purple silk which
encased his long muscIed legs, the.
New Jersey boxer wove 8 mes
meric spell around his opponent,
sOcked him for g. nine count in the
first round. beat his bIue-veined
body purple in the next five can
ters and sent him rolling to. his
own corner in the seventh
Walkers chief weapons were q
left hook to the body and q right
cross to the chin.
Colina might have been given
the fourth round In that session
he socked the champion four or
five heaIthies with his good right
hand. Otherwise the performance
Of the local pride was purely pitt
full
Today Walkers record does not
include Colima as one Of his kayo
victims. however.
Because as. CoIina swooned IN
the arms Of his manager when the
seventh round got going. the lat
ter stopped to garner his charge
and feverish1y dashed smelling salts
under heaving nostrils Referee
Harry Lee thereupon disqualified
the Los Angeles boxer. This ap-
peared quite as unnecessary and
useless as the salts for .CoIima was
out and finished.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
MANAGER
SHOWS pep
IN SOUTH
Respects Washington, But
Thinks New York Can
Beat Us Out

SIT. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb. rs:
Miller Higgins, mite manager OF
the New York Yankees. is showing
unusual vigor in taking charge or
his athletes here He is In better
health than he has haen for years.
my present plans are to WORK
my squad once day for the first
week" said the midget chieftain.
AFTER the regulars get here In
March I plan to hold two work
ours a day, morning and afternoon.
Yes, respect Washington, but
/ think ] have a good enough ball
team to beat them out, despite
what has been said about the
Shocker deal. l still think 1t was
a good deal for my ball club and
that it will be indicated. ! got
ShOcker for the two good years
that 1 think are In him.
They tell me have a pretty old
ball club. It isn't as young as
some others, but. Walter Johnson,
George Mogridge, Coveleskie, Gregg.
Peck and Sam Rice. Of the Wash
ington club aren't spring chickens.
Then Ty Cobb, Heilmann, Dauss
aid several others on the Detroit
club aren't getting any younger,
either"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
o'coNNELL AND DUNDEE
LIGHTWEIGHT PRINCIPAL S

NEW YORK. Feb. Charley
O'Connell, Of Cleveland. and joe
Dundee. OF Baltimore, viii meet
tonight at the Manhattan Casino
in the fourth bout OF the light
weight elimination tourney being
conducted by the State athletic
commission. Dundee is generally
favored to win.
clyde 4. q. jackie, Toledo, was i
member In good standing of the
survivors club today as result of
his ten-round victory over George
Kid Lee, Worcester, Mass, last
night in the lightweight elimination
tourney. Jackie led all the. way,
after his opponent had stepped out
TO an early lead in the first two
rounds.
Lee took on the match at short
notice, being substituted in the
tourney for the injured Rocky
Kansas. The New England entry
was one and quarter pounds
overweight at the weighing in. and
worked off all but an extra half
pound in trying to make the grade
several hours later. He was not in
condition to do his best.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-25
F|VN|GAN next
AUDITORIUM
ATTRACTION
Frank Dane in New York to
Get Suitable Opponent
for Him
TIMEs sTAFr nsOED

Honey Boy Finnigan, Boston s
clever little featherweight boxer,
will top the card to be presented by
the, National Capital Sporting Club
in the new Washington Auditorium.
Monday night, March Is. Match.
maker Dane wired from the bean
city yesterday that he had sigred
FinnigaE He is in New York TO-
day seeking an opponent.
It is possible that Tommy Noble.
the English feather, who has been
showing marked improvement in
his recent contests in this country,
will be matched with Finnigan, CIV
ing the affair an international
flavor.
As previously, only club members
and their guests will be able to at
tend the March 16' athletic night Of
the local club. Application for
membership must be made before
the day of the boxing exhibitions at
room 631. Bond Building, temporary
club headquarters.