Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1923, Page 7

y Impressive Strength in Con- “inental Exchanges En- courages Trading ——— prices pursued an uneven course in today’s relatively quiet session. Stocks were bid up at the opening ihe onse to substantially higher continental exchange rates but weak- ‘ened later when some of the pivotal shares were offered freely, Prices stiffened again befor the in response to the concerted buying of a few specialties. Sales approximated 600,000 Leecher he closing was st . Bullts! demonstrations in Continental Can, Houston Oil, Corn Products, United States Alcohol, and DuPont, which advanced 2% to 4% points brought about a sympathetic rally in other sections of the list in the late deal- ings. The general market made only a feeble tesponse tq an upturn in the jow priced oils in the afternoon which lifted Pacific, Marland and Phillips Petroleum 1 to 1% beyond last weeks close, Studebaker was offered freely and rolapsed to 98% while several other popular indus- trials were also heavy. NEW YORK, Sept. 24—The im- pressive strength in the continental exchanges which was widely inter- preted as forecasting further favor- able developments in the reparations situation brought about short cover ing and some new buying which carried a number of the active issues eng to two points above Saturday's clozi: levels. ‘The rally, however, was not sus- tained and when trading becarmo Aull, the bears renewed their assault on the lst. Davison Chemical dropped nearly three points from its top figure of the morning. Crucible Steel fell back two points and Gulf States and hiehem Steels, Corn Products, “Pan-American, Woolen and a few others yielded a polnt or more. Free offerings of Studebaker, which broke below par, accelerated the decline. Call money opened at 4% per cent. Prices displayed @ firm tone at tho opening of today’s stock market. The usual industrial leaders showed lttie of no change but a resumption of short covering operations was noted in the offs, equipments and foods. Gains of approximately a point each were registered by Amer- ican Sugar Refining, DuPont and Bethlehem Steel. : Prices strengthened later, DuPont and Guif States Steel each extend- ing their gains to two points. The @eomand was most effective in the ofls, sugars and chemicals and inds- ‘pendent steels. Gains of a point or more were registerea by Corn Products, com- mon and preferred, Cuba Cane pre- ferred, Cosden, Phillips Petroleum, Baldwin, American Cotton Qil pre- ferred, Mack ‘Truck and several others. Pierce Oil preferred off one, was the only heavy spot. Sharp rallies in French and Belgian francs featured the strong foreign exchange market, French francs jumping 15% points to 6.17 cents and Belgian 82% to 6.45 cents. ————_ CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Butter— Lower; creamery extras, 440; stand- ards, 440; extra firsts, 42446@43%40; firsts, 4014@410; seconds, 2944 @400. Egss—Unchanged; receipts, 8,477 cnses; firsts, 82%4@8%c; ordinary firats, 25@26c. NEW YORK, Sept. 24-—Butter unsettled; creamery higher than extras; .46@.46%; creamery extras (92 score) .45%; firsts (88 to 91 score) .42%@45; packing stock current make number 2, .88. ges irregular. Fresh gathered extras, firsts .39@42; ditto firsts .35 @338; ditto seconds and poorer .29@ .34; New Jersey hennery whites locally selected extras .64@.68; Pacific coast whites extras .53@.67; ditto, fiysia to extra first 450053. Cheese firm; state whole milk flats fresh fancy .27@.28; ditto average run .26%4; state whole milk twins, fresh fancy .26%; ditto aver- age run .2514@.26. Potatoes CHICAGO, Sept. 24—Potatoes— ‘Weak; receipts, 129 cars; total U. 8. shipments Saturday, 1,328, Sunday, 89; Wisconsin sacked round whites, United States No. 1, $1.20@1.35 ewt.; Aitto, bulk, $1.15@1.30 owt; Minne- sota sacked round whites, United States No. 1, $1.15@1.25 cwt.; few $1.90 cwt.; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked and bulk Red River Ohios, partly graded, $1.00@1.15 ewt.; poorly graded, 90@950 owt.; Idabo sacked Rurals, United States No. 1, $1.75@1.80 cwt.; heated, $1.50 @1,65 ewt. phere EE NEW YORK, Sept. money, firmer; high, 5%; low, 4%3 ruling rate, 4%; closing bid, 644; offered at 5%; last loan, 51%; call loans against acceptances, 4; time loans, firm; mixed collateral, 60-90 days, 5%@5%4; 4-6 months, 54@5%; Finance : Response to Strength in Wheat Is showed guina, Scarcity of immediate Supplies of corn also tas a Ddiullish factor, and so Ukewise was belief that frost had done serious damage. ‘The wheat opening, which ranged Yo off to %o up, with De- combér $1.02% to $1.08% and May $1.08% to $1.08%, was followed slight general gains. Corn traqing showed somewhat in- creased volume. After opening %o lower to %o advance, 69c to 6940, prices scored a moterate general upturn. Oats, acting in sympathy with corn, started uncharged to {c; high- er; December 40%c; and later held near to the initial range, Provisions were as a result, of lower quotations in hogs. { Subsequently, gossip about an tn- creased tariff of wheat imported into this country helped to lift prices further. The closé was strong, wo to 1%6 net higher, with December $1.04% to $1.04% ana May $1.09% to $1.09%0. In the later dealings, the market continued to ascend and May as well aa September touched a new Bigh price recofd for the season, The close was strong, %40 to %o net higher, December 69%0 to 69%0 Open # igh Low Close Sept —-. 1.00% 2.02% 1.00% 1.02 Dec, — 1.02% 1.04% 1.02% Loan May ~... 1.08% 1.09' a bd Mh 1.08% 1.09% 87 88% aT oe Deo. 69 80% rh —— 70 70% L650 | May - he 69% 10% Sept 1 39% 40 © 30% 39 Deo. 40% “40m 39% “Aone May w= 49% 43% (42g lta, Oct. E78 477 314.67 11.47 Jan. .— 1879 10.78 10.70 40:70 Ribs— Oct, 8.90 8.90 882 4.99 Jan, 4 9.60 NEW YORK, & 24. visthle mabteat Bans supply of American grain shows the following changes, ‘Wheat increased 3,624,000 bushels. Corn increased 653,000 bushels. Oats increased 746,000 bushels. Rye increased 925,000 bushels. Barley incraesed 249,000 bushels. ‘Wheat number 2 red 1.06%; num- ber 2 hard 1.05@1.07. “ Corn number 2 mixed | 89%; number 2 yellow .8914@,90%. Oats number 2 white 414 @.43; number 8 white .8914@41%. Rye number 2, .70. Barley .51@ +72, Timothy seed 6.75@8.00. Clover seed 16.00@21.00. Pork nominat. Lard 11.87. Ribs 8.75@10.00. or? Metals NEW YORK, Sept. 24—Copper quiet; electrolytio spot and futures 13% @18%; tin firm; spot and fu- tures 42,00@ 42,26, Iron steady; number 1 northern 26.00@327.00. Number 2 northern 25.00@26.00; number 2 southern 23.00@25.00. Lead steady; spot 6.85@7.19. Zino a ast St. Louis spot and near- by 640@6.42. Antimony spot 7.40 @7.50, rs Whole Story Of Wreck To Be Revealed SAN DIEGO, Caltf., Sept. 24.— Captain Edward H. Watson, com- manderin-chief of the destroyers squadron wrecked off Honda, Cali- tie September &, was called to the witness stand shortly after tho nayal court of inquiry investigating the disaster resumed its sessions here today. Captain Watdéon was expected to- day to tell the naval court of in- qury investigating the wreck the “whole story” of how seyen ships, disregarding signals from a radio compass station at Point Arguello, steered head-on into the California coast, Captain Watson and 12 other ; naval officers, named defendants by the court, upset proceedings Satur- day by declaring their desire to take the witness stand and aid in clear- ing up the mystery of the wreck, an action which drew praise from Ad- miral W. V. Pratt, presiding mem- | bers of the court, who characterized the conduct of the defendants as “worthy of the best traditions of the navy. Yesterday these 13 defendants, all officers of the ill-fated 11th squad- ron, participated with more than 9,000 other officers and enlisted men of the navy and marine corps in im- ‘pressive memorial service honoring the 23 men who preished in the | disaster, > | Especial interest therefore cen- | tered in Captain Watson's scheduled assumption of the witness stand at 24.— Call, today's hearing. He was to be pre- ceded by Lieutenant Commander Leslie Bratton, judge advocate of the court of inquiry, who planned to take the stand for the purpose of giving in evidence such records and documents from the recovered ships prime commorcial paper, 54@5%. as wero salvaged after the crash, py | Chile Copper ——.. Bonds Alfiied Chemical & Dy6é -.... aie OF acie — erican Car American International Corp. American Locamotiva Atl, Gulf and West In - Baldwin U Baltimore and Ohio Bethlehem Steet --..-___.__ California Petroleum .—— Canadian Cerro'de Pasco Copper ....... Chandler Motors Chesapeake and Ohio -. Chicago and Northwestern -_ Chicago, Mil and St. Paul pfd Chicago, R. I. and Pac. -... Chino Copper -. Consolidated Gas Corn Products .----.-——___. Coadén Ol Crucible Steel -....-. Cuba Cane Sugar pfa —__. Brie Famous Players Lasky -. General Asphalt -...---. 28% General Electrio -.--—+~-- 170 General Motors -..__... 14 Great Northern pfd. --.... Guit States Steel Illinois Central .. Inspiration Copper International Harvester --.-. Int. Mer. Marine pfa ——... International Paper ————~ Invinefble Ofl ~---------.--. Kelly Springfield Tire .. Kennecott Copper Lima’ Locomotive Toulsville and Nashville -.._ Mack Truck —. Marland Oil ~.--.. — Maxwell Motors -.--.._---.-10% Middle States Of1 ~.-..... 5 Missouri Kan. and Tez new - 13 Missouri Pacific pfd -..-_. 28% New York Central 102 N. Y., N. HH, and Hartford -. 12% Norfolk and Western 2B Northern Pacifio --—. - 60 Pacific Oil ~.... 3 Pan American Petroleum B .. 65 Pennsylvania ~....... 42 People’s Gas -.... a 91 Producers and Refiners -..--. 23% Pure Oil ittietiadaedbn 17% Reading -. ec aneeneeneses Tt Republic Iron and Bte.el 44% Sears Roebuck ----<.--.-.- 7! Sinclatr Can Of} -—. mess 18% Southern Pacifico -..---....— 86% Southern Railway .—---.-... 33 Standard Of! of N. J. —. 33% Studebaker Corp. enmneen= 100% Texas Co. diceacea’ 405, ‘Texas and Pacific -1—-. 41% Totxicco Products A = 82% ‘Transcontinental Oil -...-. 3% Union Pacific --...---.. 129% United Retall Store --......144%B U. &. Ind. Alcohol s-.sossas 53 United States Rubber --..... 39% United States Steel — — 87% Utah Copper --..- ee ae '%4@ | Westinghouse Electrio --.. 59 Wittys Overland -_.. anew TO American Zinc, Lead and Sm. T%4B juperior Butte and 8 — 4B Colorado Fuel and Tron —----25%B Montana Power National Lead .—___--__1184B Shattuck Arizona --—-_-.___. 54 B 20S SS | Standard Oil Stocks NEW TORK CURB ANB1O cet 18% 14 Buckeye 7s Continental -....--— 36 Cumberland 107 Calena 63 Tilinois Indiana Nat. Tran N, ¥. Tran -————. Nor. Pipe Ohio Oil Prairie Of Prairie Pipe Solar Ref. Sou Ref. 8. O, Kan ——-—-—.--- 8. O, Ky .. 8. 0. Neb. -——__-— 8.0. N, ¥. 8. O. Ohio Union Tank Vacuum 8, P. OF 8. O. Ind Drank Spoils Party Planned For City Jail Again there {s the olf story of the man who knew where he had hidden his treasure and he went to dig it up. Alex McGregor, who was a trusty at the city jail was given permission to go down town last night. While there he got drunk and was picked up by the police, When examined he was found to have stored a pint of moonshine about his clothing. It is thought that McGregor intend- ed to put on a party for the boys in the bastile. oS ee FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW ‘The funeral of J. I. Hale, 66 years of age, who was killed eight miles west of Douglas Saturday night when the automobile in which he was riding turned turtle, will be held at 4 o'clock tomorrow after- noon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. The Rey. C, M. Thompson will of- fichate. 154 86 —— 85 a a ay ‘The Upholsterers” Union of North America reports that tts membership has increased 50 per cent during the past year. -66%4B Open Close LOCAL OIL STOCKS Bid Asked Bessemer -.—--—--. .19 21 Big Indian ——--.-—. -16 Boston Wyoming -.. 0 Buck Creek ...---... 19 Burke —~--——_--— 28 Blackstone Salt Creek 29 Central Pipe Line -.- 2 Chappell — 37 Columbine < a4 Consolidated Royalty ~ 2.20 Cow Gulch 04 Domino —— 09 es Elkhorn. — 03 04 BH. T. Wiliams ——-. .47 49 80 32 Frants — 4.50 5.00 Gates AT 09 Jupiter ——-—.--—--._ .02 03 Kinney Coastal __ 17 19 Lancs Creek Royalty — .00% .01 Marine —~ 4.26 4.50 Mike Henry 00% +01 Mountain & Gulf 112 114 Picardy -—.-.—-----. .03 04 Red Bank ----—.----- 8.00 4.00 Royalty & Producers . .05 06 Sunset -.—.. = 01% .02% Tom Bell Royalty ---. .02 03 Western Exploration . 3.10 8.20 Wyo Kans .-.«----- .65 15 ‘Western States -. .16 18 Y on .—---.—_._ .08 10 NEW .YORK CURB OLOSING Mountain Producers 13.12 13.37 lenrack Oil ~.--—-— p Salt Creek Pris. -——- Salt Creek Cons ——— Mutual .. New York Of] -—— 9.00 8. O, Indiana 53.75 10.00 54.00 Crude Market Cat Creek .-----------———___-$1.40 Tance Creek ~~~. 1.20 Osage -—-. Grass Creek -—-. Torchlight Wik BAM Sots Gaeybull Rook _Creok Salt Créek -----—--—--___—_--- Big Maddy a Hamilton Mule Creek --.--—-—~-—--—- Sunburst Foreign Exchange NEW YORK, Sept. 24—MForeign exchange quotations in cents: Great Britain demand 4.55%; cables 4.65%; 60-day bills on banks 4.53."fFrance demand 6.1414; cabies 6.15. Italy demand 4.60 cables 4.61. Belgium demand 5.30%; cables 5.40, Germany demand .0000007; cables .0000007. Holland demand 39.80; cables 39.85. Sweden 26.57; Denmark demand 18.01; Spain de- mand 14.10; Greece demand 1.75; Poland demand .0003%; Czecho- Slovakin demand 8.01; Jugo Slavia demand 1.08%; Austria demand 0014; Rumania demand 47%; Argentine demand 383. Brazil de- mand 9.85; Montreal .97 11-16. STRIKE SHOWS WORTH OF ADD NEW YORK, Sept.’ 24—Tmpor- tance of newspaper advertising to the leading department and spe- ity stores of New York City, Wall street banking houses and other ad- yertisers. has been demonstrated after only three days of the press: men's strike, which has caused elimination of display advertising tn the olty’s n pers. Appraisals of the effect of the strike on business were given on Thursday by many well known exec- utives. The consensus was that the cutting off of Hason between the ad- vertisers and the public by the ab- sence of newspaper advertising will be reflected in all branches of finance and industry. Wall street investment bankers somewhat dubious in the past as to the value of newspaper advertising, now admit that newspaper publicity is an integral part of their business. Department store officials say that if the present condition t# long continued, it may cause unempio; mene One department “stors executive declared that, despite the fact that his store caters largely to perma- nent customers, inability to promote sales through the newspapers is a serious handicap, because the cus- tomers have to depend on the news- papers for their information. “I think that the strike and the advertising feature of it, coming at this time of the year, will be in- jurious to both the large and small latores and to the general publi said Bernard F. Gimbel, vice-presl- | dent, Gimbel Brothers, Inc, | “We depend upon newspaper ad- | vertising for much of our selling power. It is the newspaper adver- tising, combined with the standing of the store doing the advertising, which makes the buyer realize his need of some article which other wise he might have neglected to ER | Silver LONDON, Sept. 24.—Bar aillver, 82 146 pence per ounce. Money, 2% per cont. Wyoming Oils, NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Prtoes of Wyoming olla at 3 p. m. today were Usted on the New Yorle stock ex- \change as follows: } Standard Ot (indiana), 53%: |afountain Producers, 13%; Mutual, 19; New York, &&: Balt Creek, 1 CHIGAGO, Sept. 24-—-U. 8, De partment of Agriculture.)\—Hogs— Recetpts, 64,000; mostly 19 to 20c lower; few real desirable kind, steady to 100 lower earty; big pacic- ers. bidding 15 to 250 lower; quality common; bulk good and choice 180 to 250 pound averages, $8.708.S6: Practical top, $8.85; one load sorted 200 pound averages, $8.90; desirable 260 to 825 pound butchers, $3.45@ 8.65; packing sows, largely $7.50@ 7.75; heavyweleht hogs, $8.15@3.75; medium, $8.40@8.90; light, $7.00@ 8.85; Nght light, $7.50@8.50; packing sows, smooth, $7.50@7 packing sows, rough, $7.25@7.60; slaughter Digs, $6.25@7.75, Cattle—Recetpts, 88,000; compara- tively Ittle done; killing quality largely medium; run {ncludes about 17,000 western grassers; prospects about steady on fet matured steers of value to sell at $11.00 upward and Well finished yearlings eligible to $10.00 and better; $12.75 bid on choles matured steers; few early sales yearlings, $10.00@10.75; about steady with previous week's low time; tendency 15 to 250 lower on other grades killing classes and stockers and feeders; bidding 35 to 00 lower in instances for stocit- ¢rs and feeder steers; several loads western steers to feeder buyers, $7.00@7.50; together with few strings g2t $7.00@7.15 to killers; fully 250 off; bulis sharing decline; ight and me- dium weight kind off most; few heavy sausage bulls, around $5.00; Ught cutter westerns, $3.65; others |in better fiesh, $4.25@4.40; outsiders | paying upward to $13.50 for venlers; | early trade largely 26 to 500 lower. Sheep—Receipts, 44,000; fat and feeding lambs around 25 to 60c lower; few early sales; very good na- tives sold at $13.50; best held at $14.00; receipts include 110 doubles western feeders largely predominat- ing; very good feeding lambs offered at $18.25; sheep, weak; smooth 101 pound Montana wethers, $38.75; carrying percentage of breakers: good 118 pound western ewes, $6.50. Omaha Quotations. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24.—(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.)—Hogs Receipts, 9,000; slow, generally 15¢ lower; closing dullj late bids, 15@25c |lower; bulle 200 to 300 pound butch ers, $7.90@8.1 bulk pack. jing sows, $7. ; average cost Saturday, $7.97; averago weight, 264. Cattle— Receipts, 22,000; supply fed steers and yearlings limited; market generally steady; early sales, $9.00@10.00; grass steers and she stock mostly weak to 250 lower; early sales range steers, $6.00@7.00; grass cows and helfers, $3.50@5.25; canners and cutters, $2.25@3.25; bulls, weak; calves, steady; stockers and feeders, mostly 10@150 lower; early top, range feeders, $8.10. Sheep—Receipts, 83,000; fat lambs, 40 to 600 lower; early top western lambs, $13.25; fed clipped, $12.50; na- tives, $12.00; sheep, scarce, steady to wenk; yearlings, $9.50; wethers, $7.60; ewes, $5.50; feeders, weak to 250 lower; early sales feeding lambs, $12.75@13.00. —— Denver Prices. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 24.(U. 8. Department of Agriculture.}—Hogs —Receipts, 900; slow, uneven; mar- ket mostly steady to weak; quality uneven; top, $8.75 paid for choice 215 pound averages; bull of sales, $8.00 to $8.60; one plain mixed load, packing sows, stendy, mostly few rough kind, $6.50; stock pigs, mostly $7.60, steady, Cattle—Roeceipts, 6,500; calves, 800; steady to strong; odd choice vealers up to $9.00; feedrs, steady to 16c lower; better grades, $6.90 to $7.40; others mostly $6.00 to $6.75; early sales, other classes, stendy; grass heifers, $4.50 to $5.25; odd grass cows, $5.00; bulk below $4.50; plain bologna bulls, $3.00 to $3.10; few kill- ing steers, $7.00 to $7.50; plain to medium stockers, $5.00 to $6.00. Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; moderately active; 25 to 600 lower on fat Inmbs; one load 67 pound fed Wyoming lambs, $12.75, early; nine cars 72 pound Utah lambs, $12.50; cholce fed 17 pound natives, $12.25; sheep, steady; 115 pound natives and went- ern ewes to killers, $5.00; fed Iamba, around 26¢ iower; nine loads Colo- rados, $12.50; late Saturday, six doubles choice 78 pound Colorado fat lambs, $13.00. KANBAS CITY, Sept. 24-—Cattie recefpts 40,000; calves 7,000; very mow; Ko fered; beef steers uneven, weak to 25e lower; bulk short fed steers early 9.00@9.75; westerns mostly 4.85@8.25; she stock slow, weak to 250 lower; bulk beet cows 4,00@ 6.50; canners and cutters 2.15@ 8.60; Dulls 100 lower; bologna mostl. 2.75@4.50; choice ight veals steady; top 10.00; mediums and heavies weak to 250 lower; desirable stock- ers nnd feeders fairly active; steady; plainer kinds slow; wenk to lower; bulk early sales 6.257.650. Hogs receipts 25,000; very slow, mostly 100 lower; spots off more; shipper top 8.50; packer top 8.40; bulle of sales 7.75@8.45; most pack- era holding back; desirable 190 to 800 pound averages 8.358.650; pack- ing sows mostly 6.75@7.15; stock pigs 260 to 0c lower than Friday; bulke 4,5007.00; fow at 7.10. Bheep receipts 13,000; slow; open- ing sales around 750 lower on lambs; mostly early sales westerns around 13.50; some held higher; very fow sheep offered; few sales around steady; range ewes 5.50. pieced Sinan daa Poultry. NEw YORK, Sept. 24.—Live poultry, frregular; broilers by ex- press, 22@28c; no fretght quotations today. Dreased poultry, steady; chickens, 26@48c; fowls, 20@380; O14 roosters, 14@19¢; turkeys, fromen, 82@ 490. _—— Send 6 “Spark your automobile news Plug."—Care Tribune FIRST SPEECH) (Continued from Page One.) act of legislation, thinking that it can unload {ts burden on the gov- ernment and be relieved from further effort. It does not under- take to fume responsibility for all humanity. But {t realizes that redemption comes only through a sacrifice. When a crisis arises, tt does not hesitate to go out ana make whatever sacrifice Is neces. sary to master the ocoasion, “It {@ thie kind of practical {deal {sm that is represented in the his- tory of our country, a deep faith in spiritual things, tempered by a hard commen sense adapted to the needs of this world. It has beon iNustrated in the character of men who planted colonies tn the wilder. ness and raised up great states around the church and the school house, who bought thelr independ ence with their blood and cast out slavery by the sacrifice of their bravest sons; who offered thet lives to give more freedom to op pressed peoples; and who went to the rescue of Europe with thelr treasure and their men when ‘their own Uberty and the lberty of the world was in peril, but when the victory was secured, retired from field unencumbered by sp independent, unattached and bought, “still continuing to con tribute lavishly to thelr relief of the stricken and destitute of the old world; and who, but recently being asked for five million dollars, it immediately gave about twice that amount for tho aff! people of Japan. ‘Such has been the moral purpose that has marked the con- duct of our country up to the present hour. The American people have never adopted, and aro not ukely to adopt any other course. “A contemplation of these prin- ciples and the works which they have wrought, both in our country and among the other nations, for this spirit 19 world wide, {9 helpful and reassuring. They are attempt ing the convincing evidences that Sustify our faith In mankind. They un reveal the fundamental strength of clvillzation. They supremacy of the epiritual life demonstrate the “Here we behold the race strug- gling up through barbarism, coming ignorance, over establishing order, instituting government, pain- fully working out thelr own destiny under free institutions, acknowledg. ing and accepting the truths of re ligion, gradually casting aside sel fishness, endowing the great chari ties which heal the body, the mind and minister to the soul making on every hand sacrifices that the truth may be supreme. inform unending “Such is the strength of the fn- fluence of which this organization is one of the representatives. It ts inconcetvable that it could have come thus far only to retreat, that it could have succeeded up to the present time only to fafl. UNITED STATES BONDS Liberty — Liberty - Liberty Second, 44s — pleased Liberty Third 446 —-— ——- Liberty Fourth, 4¥%s ——.. United States Government, 44s ~_. FOREIGN Czechoslovak Rep., 8s, otfs Dominion of Canada, Ss, 1858 French Republic, 748 - npanese 4a. Kir Xingdom of Norway, State of Queensland, . K. of G. B. and 1, RATLW os Phi) 5 eae 101% AY AND MISCELLANEOUS American conda T. and Motstene: POW, 60 A. peter eeecce Northern Pacifio ref., 66 B 104% «104% «104% Northwestern Bell Tel, 78 on 107% 107% «107 Pacifio Gas and Electric, 68 90% 90% 991% 99% 92% 92% ot 92 Union Pacifio first 45 o 91% U. 8 Rubber First 4s 105 © 105 Utah Power and Light, 88 88% Westinghoune rie 107% 107% Wilson and Co%,, ev. 86% 88% ENGLAND AND FRANCE WILL BURY HATCHET LONDON, Sept. 24.—Prime Min ister Baldwin is expected to repor! to the cabinet soon on “dramati and unexpected developments” which make possible the restoratior of mutual confidence hetween Eng land and France, according to s CLASH SEEN I NUAN TROUBLE (Continued From Page One) be asked for explanations of certain actions not mentioned and the scope of the house investigation, if that body meets, will include whatever lawless acts fall within the legal mits of inquiry, members declared Testimony which the governor says was taken from military court records at Tulsa, quoted J, i. |°°™!-offictal statement today. Smitherman, negro deputy aherlft| The statement, summarising the of Tulsa county as relating how he| English interpretations of the Bald win Poincare conversations tm Parl: this week, said the prime minister: report to the cabinet will show tha mutual confidence betwhen th two premiers has been achieved, s fact which fs of the greatest tm portance. “It would be wreng to sugges England has abandoned her prin ciple that FBranco-Belgian occupa tion of the Ruhr {s illegal and out: side the sphere of the treaty o Versailles, “The ppemiers agreement & merely regarding the principle o reparations. There is not a com plete agreement regarding the meth ods of obtaining these payment: from Germany." was seized 18 months masked and unmask Red forced to undergo the amputation of one ear with a pen knife and struck repeatedly in the face because he refused to eat that portion of his flesh which he says was severed, The testimony was released last nig! Smithernmthn says his whip- pers charged he was registering negroes as democrats. ‘Twenty-four hours after Governor Walton issued an appeal for $100,000 to establish a newspaper here that he might “let the people know tho truth,” the executive told press cor- respondents he thought he would “Just use handbills, larger than or- dinary hand bills, distributed about “These are the encouraging, the hopeful things of the world. While | great success,’ it is necessary to admit that prog- ress has been slow, that there have been, and undoubtedly will be, many disheartening fallures, I be-| three houses in Tulsa in one night inescapable | by Heve the conclusion that there {s every warrant for con- fidence. The encouraging feature of|military commission today as these results Ifes in the fact that they come from the voluntary a tions of the people. They are not mandates from privileges, they are not, imposed from without, they are a result from within, they dis- close the conquering, the victorious struggle of a higher nature, They do not represent a law of man, they reveal a Inw{ of God. “It 18 for these reasons, that I take @ large satisfaction in extend- ing a welcome to thls convention, and acting as its presiding officer, I respect it for what it has done and what is. Iam mindful of tts purpose and its origin. This organt- zation had its beginning in the daya| of Abraham Lincoln. It js repre- sentative of the domfnant influen- ces of his time. It partakes of his spirit. It shows the way to a larger freedom. Our country could secure no higher commendation, no greater |!aw to have it| Jewett to cal correctly stated that the Red Cross of the guard, |day by Dr, G. 8, Long, representa. | place in history, than {a truly American.” THIEVES TAKE ~ HOUSE DOORS SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. 24— Burglara stole the doors and win- dows of hia hot in Prairie Dog valley eight miles from Sheridan, while he was away, Andrew Knud- son, Burlington passenger engineer, reported to the #heriff today, —_——»—— REPUBLICANS TO MEET arson Charge =|) IN DENVER NEXT MONTH | Vincent Terzo, contractor, sought WASHINGTON, Sept. 24—Mem-|by Iowa authorities tn connection | bers of the republican national com-|with mysterious fires in Cedar | mittes, from Montana, Colorado, | Rapids and Marshalltown, Iowa, has | Wyoming, Utah, Arizona and New |been arrested for arson in Lodl, |i¥ Mexico, and chairmen of the repub-|N. J., according to word today to | hy Hoan committee In those states will hold « conference {n Denver, Octo+ ber 11 Chairman Adams of the national | ho {9 sald to committes announcing today he had {asued n call for the meeting sald | it noar the conference would be similar to onea already held in Boston, Chicago and Cincin' For resul fied Ad, the streets and consisting of four to eight pages.” “I used the plan ones before with 9 added. The statement pointed eut th “purposes and principles of th: French and English are to obtatr reparations from Germany and re store the economlo life of Burope TULSA, Okla., Sept. 24-—~Testi-| Recent German developments, | mony describing the burning of} declared may have atitomatical: eliminated many issues on whic) France end England differed. ae Heart Failure j Causes Man To Die on Street Fienrt faflure caused the death 6 ‘alvin M, Penney, 66 years of ngs 0 dropped dead on the aldewal! not far from the Chase Cafe o: West Second street at 11:80 o’ctoc! last night. Penney ts sald to hav @ party of masked men was heard by Governor J. C, Walton's in- vestigation into hooded band activi- ties was resumed, a high officer of the commission declared in an inter- view with nowspaper men. the center of a field in Creek county, the center of a flel din Creek county, adjoining Tulsa county, while the bridegroom was chained to a gas engine, with pistols leveled at his head, was another case heard by the military commission today. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Sopt. 24——A statement declaring that “ninety per cont of the members of | =¢en standing on the walk {1 fron the Oklahoma national guard are | °f the site of the proposed Cottma: members of Ku Klux Klan” and | u!iding when hoe fell, The deceased was formerty + night watchman at the Mildwer tank farm. .2%s ia survived m Cas ter by a widow end a son, whi): “that if the contention of Governor Walton that N. 0. Jewott, grand dragon of the klan in Oklahoma ean call the schednled session of | \tion of Oklahoma, the constitution the state legislature, then all that | ther relatives Itve in St. Joseph would bo necessary to stop martial + and will probably come to Cas in Oklahoma would be for r for the funeral, The Knights of Pythias, of whict ragnization Mr. Penney was a mem b have charge of the funeral st tha 5: out the kinn members was issued here to. tive from ‘Yulsa county in the state is logtee tree, Dr, Tong, an s@mftted member of } the klan, made it plain, however, that such action would not be talcen by the leaders of the organization. “The kan oath is a rededication of a man's loyalty to the constitu- Although tollet gooda of every de scription are manufactured in Japa: the well-to-do Japanese continue ti prefer the foreign products, Ambassador Safe of the United States, the govorn- ment of Oklahoma and the govern ment of the United States,” he as- serted. “And so long as Governor | Walton exercises his anthority as Pyewe governor of Oklahoma, klanamen of | ‘ rs the national guard will remain lo: $ to the orders of their commander-in- chief.” Faces Iowan || | DES MOINES, Iowa, Bept. 24.— |} State Wire Marshal J. A. T ‘ | Terzo {s under indietment for arson in Linn county, Iowa, wher built a large apartment which burned in 1921, ax 1 completion, and on which ‘ed me he fw said to have fag ance pol " conne » wanted in 1. the staff of tho American in Tokyo, W. Woods, who escaped wit! s ho built in Marsha Embass,