davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Chicago. Dee. 1.-THE pfesfdentss
message was ! factor IN the wheat
market today. Prices eased on -
the,start because Of the lower O.
bleG. Good commission house sup
port was uncovered on the dip, ana
later. when Il Was learned that the
president Vas TO deliver his mes
sage to congress ct noon today
everyone expected . bullish docu-
ment and they governed themselves
accordingly. There was heavy buy
ing also credited to . St. Louis
trader who was believed to be COW
ering short wheat. After the mes
sage was given out there. was .
little pressure from early buyers,
the document being less bullish
than expected. Cash wheat pre-
miums were unchanged. Mime
apolis cash wheat premiums were
unchanged to 1c higher. Export
demand Is slow. A late estimate
Of the worlds requirements is $40
OO0, 900 bushels, or somewhat less
than earlier estimates.
Corn was easy in tone. The
heavy movement Of corn. receipts
being estimated at 500 cars. caus-
ed enough pressure to make bulls
support the market and their pow
er was weakened a little thereby.
Cash corn premiums were Nc low
er and this induced pressure. The
shipping demand is slow. Sales Of
300, 900 bushels contract corn were
made to 90 to store. \
Oats followed wheat. There was
no particular feature. Shipping de-
mand al SLOW.
Provisions were firm early with
hogs and then eased under COM
mission house pressure.
Wheat closed strong, prices I'M
changed to u higher; Dec. 1.19K
01hhss May 1.17A@%; July 1.0SH
OF. Corn closed u to Y lower;
Dec. Th@A; May 69H @70; July
69M@A. Oats closed unchanged;
Dec. AN: May 43h; July 40h
Lard closed ~ to SC lower and
ribs unchanged to ~ higher.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

- ~
W1W E5
q 50n 3eNyf Ooe. e-1
= go
ees.~SsS.ess- Etss
49, lss[
S.@.Sse1 ~ ~5{eolS1e M
~, nssriv 4
- "nsstics "a
M sN-S~.S. --.-~~1 -
sMs1A. 1ssr 1.s.s3. q
resss.-.n
= -s.s$ ics..s
~.
s -
~ ~ 1893 8 ~ sss.,s.S
sea.1x ~
-s.a ~..n.~s. "a 1t.,t:r
80. r.css1a ~ e. i.vei
-. = 49,. $3.50 -sth
- ~. IN. .cme
Sg~h,cS I'M dovn ovsr noint
~. 49," S.cisr..ivsr. tbs r.
s.tn.- oh.sn,,.,v - n-rcssss,on.
.dSsr~ .strs. th.n ~ seilinr
Ss. Ns@ h.;r~ an. rsct sr.in
sSs 49,. r~thc.i,et, ~
.t,~. rrro n ~ r.iiv.v sec.
iff ths M. there II in may Of
f industriai stocks. Moreover,
6yuch sfress has heen laid on the
observation-disclosures Of the roads.
fl2r heavv Outlay which they must
for soninment' that the in
vaIfine nurnose pictures to itself
nsnv more months Ike October.
WIere net earnings will feel the ef-
fo& Of swollen operating costs.
During the early selling in the
r1fTIWay list, It was very noticeable
tint most industrials stood their
ground firmly. II spectators for
u decline had the idea that by
bEnging pressure to. bear against
tn railway stocks a general down
w1Sd movement could be started,
thy were badly disappointed. After
the frst hour buying was resumed
in 6tudebaker. baldwin Locomo-
tiv6. Steel common and other lead.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
TELL
THEIR SIDE
OF QUESTION
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
on the inter-allied proposals. which
he considered particularly harm
full to Turkey. OF these the first
was the inclusion of the Sea of
Marmora in the definition of the
straits, because preparations for
defense on the shores Of this sea
were necessary for the defense OF
Anatolia and Thrace and yet would
not affect the liberty of passage for
vessels.
Wants Troop Movements.
Another point he made was that
it was needless to have q demili-
tarized zone around the Bosphorus.
It was sufficient, he considered, to
indicate that there would be no
Notifications, either land or naval
ON either shore.
His third point was in connection
with the allied suggestion that in
the demilitarized zone, there
should be no movement Of troops.
He thought that such movement
should be permitted because the
zones in question connect the two
parts Of the country.
Pleads for Defense Measures,
Again he contended that in ord
er to defend the shores of the Sea
Of Marmora by a Turkish fleet
would have to keep arsenals and
other naval equipment in Constan-
tinople and the straits. He thought
also that the limits Of demilitariz-
ed zones were too great and con-
tended that the four in the straits
should be recognized az under
Turkish sovereignty.
As to the Gallipoli peninsula, he
thought q minimum means Of de-
tense ought to be assured to pre-
serve it against surprise attack.
After hearing Ismet Pasha's ad-
dress, the conference recessed un-
til afternoon to give the allies time
to study the Turkish suggestions.
Some European delegates ex-
pressed the opinion that the points
raised by the Turks should not
make q final accord difficult
During the session Foreign Min
lister Tchftcherin Of Russia again
insisted that the straits should be
closed to all except Turkish war
ships. He believed, he said, that
the setting up Of buffer states like
Turkey would prevent future
| clashes in tho east
Read Young 4 McCombs Christ
mas "Ad" in this issue.-(Adver-
tisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
CHICAGO Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Butter: High
er; creamery extras, 55H; stand
ards 81; extra firsts, 51@54h
frsts, 45@49; seconds, 41@43
Eggs: Unsettled; receipts, 1858
cases; firsts, 49@52; ordinary
firsts, 1905; miscellaneous, 400
50; refrigerator firsts, 27@3Sh.
Poultry: Alive, lower; fowls, Is
@20; springs, 10; ROSTERS, 12h
turkeys. 30; geese. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
MlRkETS[0W;
RECEIPTS ARE
NOW REDUCED
sByt the Consolidated Press.)

D. 8. Yards, Chicago. lac. g.
with last Friday. light
runs were reported ct the local
yards today. This was caused by
tho fact that the market was closed
last Thursday, however. and stock
arriving that day was counted on
for Fridays supply. Few strictly
prime steers have been on the mar
ket during the present week. with
little selling above $11 outside Of
show stun. Nearly 5000 hogs were
held over from yesterday, but the
trade was in fair shape.
Receipts were 1000 cattle, $4,000
hogs, $500 sheep and 1000 calveA.
CATTLE.
With . light supply Of steers, the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago. Dec. S.-Potatoes: Dull;
receipts So cars; Wisconsin sacked
Round Whites, 70@80c cwt; Min
nesota and North Dakota, sacked,
Red River Ohios, mostly 75c cwt;
Michigan: bulk and sacked. Round
whites. 75@85c cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago. Dec. 8.
Ss WHEAT.
No. 2 red, 1914.
No. / hard, 1.21K.
No. 2 hard, 1.2101.22.
CORN.
No. 2 mixed, 72@72%.
No. s mixed. 70% DIX.
No. I mixed, 6SA @6SX.
No. 2 yellow, 72@73A. tt
No. 8 yellow, 71071%.
No. 1 yellow, @71k.
No. 2 white, TN @73h.
no. 8 white, 7l@71h.
43o. I white, 69@72A.
- OATS.
10. , white, 45045X.
No. 8 white, 43@4K.
No. I white. 42043A.
OTHER GRAINS
Rye: No. 2, Sc.
Barley. 6S075
Timothy seed: 6.00Q6.76,
PROVISIONS.
Pork: nominal.
Lard: 1887.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Read Young Z McCombs Christ
mas "Ad" in this issue.-(Adver-
tisement)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

Order your HOME PACKAGE"
Of Christmas Candies from Young
Z McCombs tomorrow. - (Adver-
tisement:)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

The new draped frock has ID
dangers. It 10 tragic il not design
ed by . master hand. Netting
shows up 20 badly the lack Of :
practiced hand a the draped gown.
This gray crepe fortunately has
been designed BY . true a:.....
The long points are in perfect has.
mony with the rest Of the cow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

kxade was@ fairly aetiss HON the
tint. a0ne u ~ 6sa1p sh0Wco
strength. and taken % . whole II
vas Z good Frilay maTkeG Best
steers show fully sseody prices
compared With Z week ago. while
GOOD and medium grades gained IN
values during the period. Best
cows and choice heifers we're up
more than Soc from . weak ago,
but Gamers and bulls closed weak
Calves advanced mostly soc for the
period. Good cattle were AZ much
- loo to lie higher late IN the
day.
II was q steady to strong market
for hogs from the start. Choice zz5
FOUNDERS sold at $3.50, while $3.50
to 1886 was paid for 100 to 20
pound stock later in the day. Most
hogs remained at $S.35, but many
deals were made at s. to 1895,
while bulk Of packing hogs went at
$50 to $3.50, with good lots at
s.. IS to 81 1856. Big. packers were
not active buyers. Pigs were fully
steady.
SHEEP.
Choice fed lambs sold strong to
15c higher. Other grades we're IN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
The Seasons Screen Novelty

Over one Momndl leading ueMp ARE now showing the humorous notion khe Fun From the Press"
New bookings are being signed nN as MAmen0 can cover ur territory And this real huehmkas Just
Mem months old Bt n wonder!
Produced by The Literary Dut" has been an asranen Millions off hoopayn fans of superior product
There's laugh in ewy flicker Of the lin It's the cream Of dmH hn III w%~e missed the mS Sas
| surely see the next WGh for = Wv week at rn Mem ohnphuue 6ut Fun From the Press is Pro-
| dnud by The Literary DgM; wv W Hohhmm Corporation Distributors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, H., Dec. S.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1880; steady and active;
top 8.25; lights 7.80@8.20; med.
iums 8.00@8.25 heavies 8.00@8.25;
packers 7.00@7.75.
Cattle: receipts $50; steady; top
veal calves $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-08

SPANISH coRrEs DISSOLVE
Madrid. Dec. S.-rhe -sovsr.-
intends to dissolve the certsa
Spanish parliament. Il il
nounced.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
Broadway at 34th Street !: Specialists in Apparel
Four Special Offerings in
W>omeu's Knit
UnderzVear

Low Frlced Tor oaLur-
days Selling
Bodice Top Union Suits,
made of fine cotton, some
with lace yokcs and silk
straps, others with plain
French band top. Rein
forced. Sizes So to Al, 75c
Combed Cotton Vests, Of
excellent wearing qualities,
in bodice or regulation shoul-
der styles. Sizes So to A, SOC
Fine Cotton Step-In Draw
ers, in pink or white, daintily
trimmed with lace. 75c
Athletic Union Suits, made
of fine madras in stripes and
checks, in closed or button
front styles. Pink or white.
1.5O
Every garment perfect,
assuring highly satisfao-
tory service.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
At $500

Platinum Top Watch, the
body of l8-karat white gold,
set with II full cut brilliant
diamonds. Equipped with a
IL jewel rectangular move
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
At 1000

Platinum and Diamond rec
tangularshap brace
let watch, set with 2S full cut
diamonds Of brilliant perfec-
ton. Equipped with a IL
jewel rectangular movement.
Street Floor
The New York herald., 1922-04-01
ButtOn-B Back
Dimity Flapper Bl0uSeS
are specially priced Saturday
are specially priced Saturda

Exceedingly youthful and very becoming arc these
crisp dmty blouses that 60 equally well with
sweater or suit, and bestow on either the final
touch Of daintiness.
They come in two models, one with the new petal
shaped collar and cuffs, edged with colorfu striped
gngham The other has Pinaforc collar, with real
Irish crochet cdging around collar and cuffs, and
tucks in front And at 200you will want several !
Sizes 81 to 46. 1hvd Floor
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
K Keuy-Springfie To
Establish Warehouses
To Replace Branches

with the discontinuance of all re-
tail sales-a step which was taken
to protect the dealer-the factory
branch was deemed an unnecessary
expense which only added to the
overhead: in cutting out this ex-
pense in all cities, which the COM
pany intends to do as soon as prac-
ticable, a considerable saving will be
effected and it was partly In antici-
patton of this saving in operating
costs that the prices of Kelly prod
ucts were recently brought down to
a competitive basis.
The company intends to establish
warehouses in various centers of dis
tribution where railroad facilities
are best suited to give prompt service
to its dealers, and where it now
maintains branches these viii be
supplanted by offices. which in many
cases will be in the warehouses
themselves.
There seems to be good reason
to believe that this move of the
Kelly Company in being the first to
discontinue it's branch in the largest
city of the country may forecast the
attitude of other large tire companies
with respect to the future conduct of
the industry in an endeavor to bring
the tire business to the same point
of economic perfection as that which
marks the older lines of trade
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NEW MITCHELL 'S
VITALITY IS ONE
Of ITS SFEATURES
BY S. E. LANNis

President of The Motor Sales Co.
''To supply the ever increasing de-
mand for greater motor performance,
Mitchell engineers have designed an
entirely new motor in which they
have developed high degree of
combustion" declares s. E. Lannis,
president of the Motor Sales COM
pany.
by this development Mitchell en-
gineers have revealed to the auto
motive industry in general the long
sought for ideal,--a low speed motor
developing unusually high power at
low engine speed.
This desirable feature is the re-
suit of perfect combustion which is
due to the highly perfected system
of carburetion. The peculiarly de-
signed intake manifold supplies an
equal amount of highly vaporized
fuel to each of the six cylinders at
all speeds, thereby eliminating the
usual carbon nuisance and fouling
spark plugs.
This development is amplified by
the preference Mitchell engineers
have given to those principles which
tend to minimize internal friction
and to conserve that power which is
commonly consumed by the engine
itself.
Therefore, the Mitchell can very
justly be called an exceptionally
economical car. and 1t makes
special appeal to those who seek
car that will give remarkable motor
performance with great comfort and
ease. at very nominal upkeep.
sThe New F-50e motor is the result
of the combined knowledge and effort
OF the entire Mitchell engineering
staff, and it represents great de-
gree of tomorrow's progress in to-
days car.
THE ESQ Mitchell motor has been
built to serve constantly, unfallingly
and economically. and the car has
been designed TO render a maximum
amount of comfort"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NE N CLUB PLAN
SAVING MONEY
To CAR OWNERS

That motorists appreciate the splen-
did savings afforded them by the
nited service plan. the new club
ian for motorists just inaugurated
voy the Battery Service company. is
shown by tie fact that car owners
are coming in by the. dozens. A. S.
Earnhart manager of the Battery
Service company, is highly enthu-
siastic over the results that have
been achieved so far, and predicts
that the club will have a member
ship of 500 very shortly.
The combination of service and
supplies into one purchasing plan is
the basis for the new arrangement.
A car owner may get all his repair
work, adjusting electrical service,
tire service, batteries, tires, lubri-
eating oil, painting, upholstering, ETC.,
done at saving OF from 10 to Is per
cent. With the saving alone On the
price of 3 battery, the motorist can
purchase % gallons of gasoline, and
the amount he will save on the price
/ of tire will buy five gallons of good
lubricating oil.
Time and energy Is saved by this
plan. Car owners who wish to pur-
chase camping equipment may get
/. discounts ranging all the way from
10 10 Is per cent, selecting the arti-
cles they wish from the best stores
in that line in the city.
The Battery Service company is
backing each transaction up to the
limit and the satisfaction expressed
by those alre dy in the club is very
gratifying, according to Mr.. Earn
hart. The cost of participation is so
low that the amount may be saved
on the first article purchased in many
cases.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
OLD TRAILS NOW |
IN GOOD SHAPE

With TIE advent Of clear weather
in Northern Arizona and New Mex
leo, the Netional Old Trails is carry
ing a great amount of travel, both
east and west bound. The road is
absolutely clear of snow and mud
and will undoubtedly remain SO for
the entire touring season, and mo-
torists who have driven over this
route in former years will be sur
prised with the good conditions now
offered The old Nelson's Canyon
road near Peach Springs can now be
avoided bv using a splendid new line
of the ro tie and it is no longer nee
essary TO drive over the old rocky
steep hill just out of Ashfork. Con-
ditions are also splendid from Ash
fork east via Williams and Flag
staff to aolbrook and Socorro. Both
the Williams and Maine station roads
to the G md Canyon are now open.
From Socorro north through Albu-
'querque, Sar Ia Fe and Las Vegas
and over ration Pass to Trinidad the
road in general can be classed as
good a considerable Improvement
work has peen done to eliminate the
rough stretches on the flats near
Springer and Wagon Mound, and the
grade over Ration Pass has been COM
pleted and shows no effect of dam
age by winter storms
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NASH CARR|OLE
NAKES|TS BOW

Phoenix has another new car! Just
arrived yesterday and to say that it
is a real beauty is putting it mildly.
What's the name? Why, the Nash
Carriole. It's a five passenger, close
coupled enclosed car.
The Nash Carriole for five passen-
gers exactly meets the requirements
of the family who wish light high
grade car of the enclosed type. The
Carriole is a new member of the
Nash Four line. It is handsome in ap-
pearance. easy riding and powerful.
It's low price has amazed even those
in the automobile industry most ia
miliar with motor car values. The
body of the Nash Carriole is of all
metal, similar TO the bodies used on
most high grade sedans and coupes.
The lines are graceful and the car
length is such that it's appearance is
in striking contrast to its low price.
Every detail in its construction is In
keeping with that good taste which
distinguishes all products of the Nash
Motors company.
The front seats are individual with
an aisle between; they are of the
parlor car type: both may be fold
ed forward, the drivers seat close
against the steering wheel and the
right hand seat may be folded under
the cowl when not in use.
All seats are upholstered in fine
grade of wool cloth and the interior
trimming is all in this same luxurious
material
Both doors are wide, making. en-
trance and exit easy. Windows,
front and rear, may be raised or low
cred and in back of the car is a large
plate glass window. There is dome
light for interior illumination at
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14

The recent move made by the
Kelly Springfield Tire company in
consolidating its general offices in
the new building at ESQ West 57th
street, New York. is indicative of
more than merely an effort to orga-
niZe more efficiently the executive
branch of its large business, declares
Bob Robert. manager Of the Phoenix
Rubber Co.
"The truly interesting and signifi-
cant feature of the organization
of office arrangements is the fact
that the New York Branch has been
moved to the company's warehouse
at 553 West 57th street." he states,
"a step which is really equivalent to
giving up the branch altogether.
since 1t has now no display rooms,
sales counters or any of the other
appurtenances of the usual tire store.
For many years the Kelly COM
pany. in common with other large
tire companies. maintained hand
some and attractive showrooms. The
Kelly company. however. realized
that with the stabilizing of the in
dustry, the maintenance of these ex-
pensive establishments was a relic
OF the prosperous days Of rapidly
growing industry rather than an
economic necessity for a concern
manufacturing articles that have
now become almost staple products.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
California To Put
Limit On Loading

SACRAMENTO, Cal, May 13.-ln
the effort which the state highway
commission and the supervisors of
California will make before the next
legislature to secure a reduction IN
the gross load weight limits now per-
missible in this state for the better
protection of county and state high
ways, there is no thought of attempt
ing to '1egislate the truck out OF
business" as is being charged by
certain individual and associated
trucking interests.
At present the limit in California is
10000 pounds, which weight is eX-
ceeded by no state in the union ana
equalled by only two. The average
weight permitted is $4,000 pounds and
is the reduced weight most generally
in effect today in California counties
which have passed ordinances for the
better protection of their county sys-
TENS.
A 22,000-pound limit will permit
the free use Of any 5-ton truck loaded
to capacity, and where the chassis
and body weight is not excessive Will
allow from ne-half to ton overload
beyond rated capacity, according to
officials. This does not seem like
"legislating the truck out of busi-
ness" What it means, they declare,
is protecting from abuse by excess
siyely heavy or excessively overload
ed motor vehicles a highway invest
ment now aggregating over $150,00O,- :
900 in this state.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
JOE THOMAS WILL
PILOT DUES|E IN
BIC SWEEPSTAKES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1S.--
Especially Joe Thomas, the Seattle
lad who started his speed career as
mechanic for Eddie Pullen, has en-
tered a Dusenburg eight in the
tenth annual 500-mile international
sweepstakes, Tuesday. May 30th. 1t
will not be the first try of the Seattle
speed merchant, as he battled his
way to eighth place in the 1920 1--WE
century with one of Louis Chevrolet's
cars. the mate to the Monroe with
which the later CASTOR Chevrolet won
the Hoosier classic. Thomas had
trouble with the car all day, cul-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
SOLDERING

For any ordinary job wire solder is
the easiest to handle and the most
convenient. It can be placed right
on the spot to be mended and it
melts under comparatively slight
heat. In soldering anything it
should be vigorously cleaned before
the actual work is begun. The tenn
perature of the whole job should be
raised to the desired point, after
which IL is easy to run a whole seam
with a single movement of the iron.
In making q repair the spot desired
to be treated should be brought to
the proper temperature for melting
the solder. 1t is best to have the job
so placed that the molten solder will
not run to the other parts Of the
mechanism, but will lie right in the
spot where 1t is needed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
MAeNET!zEp scREwpRlvER

A magnetiZed screwdriver is a
great convenience for the man who
works about his car. The magnetized
tool will wick up screws, nuts, bolts
or other metal objects that have
dropped into inaccessible places.
Again, in setting screws. especially
small ones. the magnetized screw
driver may be used by simply holding
and this may be done by one hand
If necessary. To magnetic screw
driver all that is necessary is to hold
it close to the dynamo for a few
minutes until it is magnetized.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-14
NEW MEXICO LETS
HALF MILLION IN
ROAD CONTRACTS

Federal aid projects totaling more
than half million dollars We're
added to New Mexico's road program
through contracts which were let by
the highway engineer of that state
on March %. Many contractors en-
tered bids and the state, by reason Of
this fact. secured very desirable con-
tracts.
The II contracts awarded amount
to S4S7.575. this amount being some
what under the estimated cost. With
the 10 per cent added for engineer
ing and contingent expenses, the
total will amout to S536,332. The
total of New Mexico's federal aid
project under contract is now ST.
100000.
These projects have been financed
by a million dollars In road bonds
authorized in the September 1921
election. The total amount author
lied to be used in the discretion
of the state authorities amounted to
50, 900, 900.
Improper mounting of rim and tire
oo,,sos, ,,unaceSSarV wear on the tire