davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1922-10-20
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
 by- U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS Washington, D. c.

.aashy as HsT aers .ao. .asSo: eS sas sas iy ss t1His SS; ai5sifa. 5s5
 !s5o: Anneapoiiss. es os s sis,5o: $ enieaEs: aa's 1 middlings.. ,a4.5o: s6 per cent cotton
 sd ssss a siSo @hits hdB5 mD5ii feeds ss5 st Louis: ,s26;5o; Chicago; Thirty,four spolis. @ ''' ''''' 7 poiBss apsn 99t1en ,he s2 October future contracts advanced 9s e1R oasser T tracts closed at 21.63c-
 ket: No: red winter wheat. $1;1s; No: hard winter wheat. SLIP; No. mixed
 eats So e sofa far@ sss No: mixed corn in central dowa about sSs frs a hH s5c s Ne se' GarR nontSern % s wheat in central North Pahots. sse. Der ph Whest' sf.os% chieaso 8eeember Sast inneapoGllf whsa whsas Rhaa Winnipsss s BsesmSSsr BsesmSsr
 Dairy Products.
 Butter market barely steady during ter: New York. 45c; Chicago. 4Shc: ing the week. Cheese prices at Wis paisies. fshsie p a4e; boabfe d's Daisies. SsRe: Young Americas 25e; Longhorns. 24%c' Square Prints, -25 hc.
 Livestock and Meats.
 of sales. sS.15 to ss.75; medium and sr eee Cows ssa ana s seissfs sssS so ssi5: feed I, CT steers Ss-S5 to ss;lo; tlght n "a and 1e- 5a 5snsS sS s1.So; SsS ssSS stocier and feeder shipments from twelve important markets during the hogs. is.515: sheep. 17o.
 Ssak f1lns te ss isSss ae@n and aaassa 6ssss however. ranged from s1 lower to $1 sssadS othe to $1 lower. Veal and lambs generally sraiiy s1 an steady. Se With pork ioins anevenIy s1 to 8 lower; Prices good grade s1s iamBs Bsef a5 so E s1s sss ain S15 Ighs pc pork saa ioins sA 10 szS; heaVS markets for the week. Prices reported: Mount sG2e per ioe bounds. New York and Boston aos sOs to .,SS 7os ,ds pounds in city markets. 75c to s5c f. s1.s5 Chicago and St. Louis; growers receiving 40c to 65c. Niddle-western yellow onions, S1.25 to S1.75 per 100- | pound sack: eastern. s1 to s126 in city markets; $1.10 f.. O. b. Connecticut valley points. New York domestic cab | bage, SIP to $20 per ton in city mar S1O to SIP; northern domestic mostly | s1s to SEQ; firm at Chicago at $s to Ss; m eastern markets; southeastern York ImperiaIs. s3 to $s.5o: mid-western Jonathans $4 to s5 in city markets; s4.5O f. O. b. Northwestern extra fancy boxed Jonathans. g to s2.2o in Chi, cago. October estimate places total apple crop at 31,63a 900 barrels Barrel-shippfng sections fore east Is, ,99S,0 900 barrels, box section 12.- S41, 900 barrels. New York and Michi- gan Concord grapes steady to firm in most markets; weaker New York City, generally from soc to $1 per L2-auart basket; steady to firm at
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Pa Had Ills Revenge.

"Get your pa to come on out and play ball with us, Billy urged one of the neighborhood gang.
 "No chance!" calculated Billy with emphasis. ''The last game he played with us I struck him out three times and when we got home he said I'd been wasting too much time on foolish Rmusements and I'd have to study more.'-SucceSS.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
CONDENSED REcoRD OF THE PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT.
 HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DOINGS, ACHIEVE MENTs, sUFFERINes, HOPES
 AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

WESTERN
 Misleading and fraudulent advertis- ing, including that done by reliable promoters and "fly by night" finan- ciers, received a major part of the at- tention of the session of the American Association of Investment Bankers in convention at Del Monte, Calif. Los Angeles-Arthur c. BurcFi, who is awaiting his third trial for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy, was ordered confined to his cell by Sheriff F. N. Traeger, following the reported discov- cry of an attempt to smuggle revol- yer into the Los Angeles county Jail.
 A permanent injunction against in- reference by union men with thp op- eration of the Pacific Electric railway was granted the line in decision tiled in the United States District Court at Los Angeles upon it's receipt from Judge Frank H. Rudkin of the Eastern District of Washington.
 Gen. Leonard Wood, governor of the Philippines, will return to the Uni .ed States about the first of next year and assume the presidency of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania, reported John W. Ziegler of Philadelphia, who Is to leave Seattle soon for his home after a visit to the islands.
 Travel across the Utah desert is somewhat speedier now than it was sixty years ago-siXty times as fast, to be exact. In 1862, if the trip were negotiated with mule team in ten hours it was considered fast time, but, according to recent air mail report, the trip is now made by airplane in about ten minutes.
 Pocatello, Ida.-Judge Edward Elan nery, 75 years old, Indian fighter in the early days of New Mexico, Ari- zona and the Dakotas, committed sui eide at Clarendon Hot Springs, Ida, by shooting himself in the mouth with a pistol. Judge Flannery was born in New York and was said to have been, as young man, secretary to Samuel Ti1den.
 ''This Building Closed for One Year for Violation of the National Prohibi- tion Act," reads sign nailed over the entrance to the Milona hotel at San Jose, Calif. Padlocks were placed on all doors to make the closing effective. The resort is said to be the first actu- ally closed in California under the abatement clause of the federal dry law.
Williams news., 1922-10-20


 The governments new bond issue, the first since the war, has been over subscribed, Secretary Mellon an- nounced. The total subscriptions, it is understood, aggregate something near $1 ,000, 100000 on an offering limited to about $5OO,OOO,OOO.
 Fifteen to twenty years of building good roads lie ahead of the United States Under the program which the country has adopted, there will be built during that time, 1SO,OOO miles of improved highways, which will conSti- ute the federal aid highway system, and an equal or greater mileage of state and local roads, When the great job is done, the transportation facili- ties of the country will far exceed those of any other nation.
 The Department of Commerce an- nounced that the center of negro pop- ulation as determined by the bureau of census is located in the extreme north western corner of Georgia.
 The English plan of dispatching lit igation brought to the highest court with least possible delay is to be fol- lowed by the United States Supreme Court, it was disclosed recently.
 Washington.-The governments new offering of $5OO,OOO, 900 of AZ per cent bonds has been oversubscribed $1,OOO,- 100000, Under-Secretary of the Treas ury Gilbert announced after compiling reports from federal reserve banks
 Washington. - MT. Political Candi- date, if you use Uncle Sams mails to garner in the sheaves, be sure your Stumping letters and other mail matter are sent correctly. Be sure the ad- dresses you use are correct. Don't use ancient mailing lists or city directories to get the home addresses of those you desire for your followers. Such is the warning of the postoffice department in announcing that the amount of dead letter material received at the dead letter office during the months of June, July and August, in which many primaries were held, showed an in crease of approximately p per cent
 To expedite the movement of coal, Conroad Spens, federal coal distrib- utor, made an urgent appeal to coal operators and shippers to confine their operations as far as possible to their normal spheres of shipment to reduce the amount of transportation service now required Consumers were asked to confine their purchases to the grades of coal to which they have been accustomed.
 Three hundred officers of the law have been shot and killed during the past year while engdged in enforcing iioUor laws. ~
Williams news., 1922-10-20
So Different From Hers.

Edith-"Jack wants me to set the date for our wedding Miss Flyrte- "GoodnessI Do your f1ances take their engagements as seriously as that ?"- Boston Evening Transcript.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
Warned by Experience.

Warned by Experience.
 "Mum-mun-Mister Johnson" Stam- mered young Sankey Spink. 'I want to mum-marry your daughter, Zonza- line. I'm not good enough for her, but-''
 You're dead safe in telling that to me-" interrupted Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark, "but don't let her maw hear you say it. When I was courting the girl that is my pres 'ent wife I told her mother that I wasn't good enough for her daughter. and b'dogged if she didn't believe me, and has been a-mentioning it ever@ p-tu-since."-Ka City Star.
Williams news., 1922-10-20

When you meet temptation, turn to the right.
Williams news., 1922-10-20
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices.) Bar silver (American). s9A Bar silver (foreign) .69 Copper. IA. [. 6.T Lead ............... $50 Tungsten. per unit. REQ O 500
Williams news., 1922-10-20

Tuning In. Boob-"How do you get along tun- ing in?' Simp-"It's rather easier than cranking a car"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
FAMILY OF FOURTEEN
LIVES IN FOUR ROOMS

MT. VERNON, N. Y. June l9.-
We're healthy-healthiest people in
town. The kids like it. We like 1t.
People don't know 1t. but we're
happy. We don't live ike pigs.
We live like kings"
An interpreter translated II this
way when a reporter interviewed Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Corrigi and MIR.
and Mrs. Albanesi, WHO, with their
twelve children. live in a four-room
shack here. The board of health con-
demned the place as dangerous,
and ordered the Corrigis and the Al.
banesis to move within ten days or
face prosecution.
Three months ago the home Of the
two families burned down. They
then entered the shack at pa Thir.
teenth avenue. The shack Is a mess.
but the twelve children, ranging in
age from two to fourteen. are admit.
sdly among the healthiest in the city.
The shack is two stories high and
has two rooms on each floor. The
Corrigis and their five children live
on the first floor, and the Albanesis
and their five children on the second.
Each family uses one room OF their
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
100000 To.
Be EXPENDED IN
j. s. VET RELIEF
Forbes to Call for Bids on
Hospitals and Training
Centers. -
By w. H. ATKINS,
international News Service.

The Government today took an
advanced step to provide more hos
pital and training facilities for. vet.
erans Of the world war, and ar.
ranged to ask foe bids for new hos.
pital construction at o cost Of ST.
900 900.
The new projects will provide
ten new modern hospitals and give
accommodations for about 5000 dis
ebled service men. Construction
work will be finished within eight
months. Director Forbes of the
War Veterans Bureau, decided to
make a call for bids, and will an.
nounce' other plans within a few
days.
The Goernment's progress in
helping tho veterans was disclosed
today by Director Forbes In fig.
ures. which he regards sufficient
answer to critics of the Administra.
tons policy. These figures in
cluded these important facts:
Thirty thousand factories have
Joined in the Governments cooper
ative program and are giving tram.
ing TO ex-service men. There are
$4,000 veterans taking placement
training. - ~ "
Vocational training plans have
been broadened. In this class there
arc 10s.s1a veterans, an increase
OF nearly $4,000 in one year.
Director Forbes said 1874 men
have been discharged as completely
rehabiiitated. ... -
Veterans who have gone In for
agricultural training number H..
006. There are 3.22s schools giving
instruction to trainees designated
by the Government
A total Of so1,515 applications for
vocational training have been filcd
and Of this number s12,s30 have
been approved. The vocational pro-
rram probably will not be com.
pleted for all trsinees for at least
four years. s.,.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
CHEMIST FINDS WTAMlNE
THAT PREVENTS RIcKETS

BALTIMORE, June 19.-After
three years research DR.. e. V. Nc,
Cuilum. biochemist of Johns Hop
kins University. has captured" a
hitherto unknown vitamine. which
has been labeled Vitamine- ID. the
purpose o'fwhich Is the protection
Of bone growth and the prevention
of the disease known as ricketts,.
THE discovery was made in the
course OF an investigation OF the
cause Of ricketts,. a disease chai E
acteriz2d by faulty bone growth" i"
says the announcement. "Investi,
gatoin has been in progress for
about three years. Approximately
1000 animals-rats-have been use
as experimental subjects In this
work.
1T WAS found that the primary
cause Of rickets is a disturbance
OF the metabolism OF calcium and
of phosphorus. When there Is a
disproportion between these eie.
ments, the calcium supply being
inadequate and the phosphorus
aboundAnt. or the phosphorus SUD
ply Inadequate and the calcium
abundant or excessive. the disease
is likely to develop"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MOBILIZATION
/. Of j. SL|QUOR
NOW PLANNED
Revenue Officials Plan to Con-
centrate It in Few Large
Warehouses.

Internal Revenue Commissioner
Blair has taken steps looking
to the concentration in a small
number Of warehouses Of all liquor
stocks at present stored in distil'
lery.- special and general bonded
warehouses.
Regulations governing liquor stor'
age were issued in conformity with
an act OF Congress. approved Febru
ary IT, providing for concentration
of stocks. The purpose Of this
legislation was to reduce the ex'
pense Of safeguarding stored liquor
and preventing the smuggling OF
contraband stocks from a large
number Of widely scattered ware.
houses into the hands Of boot
leggers.
The proprietor Of each warehouse
designated by the commissioner as
concentration warehouse will I've
required to execute a bond Of $1Oo,'
900 to safely keep all distilled
spirits stored therein, and shall de-
liver the same to the order Of the
Collector of Internal Revenue, and
shall not remove or suffer to be re-
moved fl ON said warehouse any
distilled spirits stored therein with.
out lawful permit and without the
presence Of the officer having the
lawful custody thereof"
When deemed advisable the com
missioner will direct the removal of
spirits to the concentration ware.
houses designated by him. Such
removals or transfers will be sub.
iect to the rules, 80 far as prac
ticable. relating to the removal Of
spirits (, ON a distillery to gen.
eral bonded warehouse.
Before removal Of any distilled
spirits for transfer to a concen.
tration warehouse reguage OF
each package will be made by a
Federal officer designated by thu
commissioner for such. purpose.
When two or more distillery
warehouses are owned by the same
proprietor, the spirits stored therein
may, for concentration purposes. be
moved from one to another ware
house by the proprietor with the ap-
proval of the commissioner.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
SUTHERLAND SLATED
TO ARGUE SHIP CLAIM

Former Senator George Suther.
land of Utah may be selected by
President Harding to argue before
The Hague tribunal the $4,000 900
claim case OF Norway against the
United States. IL was learned to.
day. The claim is for ships seized
in American ports by the United
STAKES during the war, this Govern.
ment agreeing to pay only $4,000, 900
Sutherland was in conference with
the President today and II was un.
derstood the Norwegian case was
dismissed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
PORTUGUESE AvIAToRs
END FLIGHT IN HAZE

RIO JANEIRO, June 19.-Weathcr
conditions and engine trouble made
the last stage of the air voyage Of
Captains Sacadura and Coutinho,
Portuguese transatlantic aviators.
who arrived here yesterday. q night.
mare.
The engine Of their airplane began
missing shortly after leaving Vic
toria, and the flyers were Obliged to
alight on the water to make adjust
ments. Shortly after reascending,
the aviators found a dense haze had
spread over the ocean, and they were
seriously confused. 1t was at this
time that they missed the Brazilian
escort sent to welcome them.
The two voyagers landed here at
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and were
given a wonderful reception.
A fund of $50, 900 was subscribed
for the two men by the PEOPLE Of this
city.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
FARMERS REPORT
LARGE YIELD IN CORN

Average yields OF thirty.five
bushels of corn per acre were OBJ
tanned by more than $4,000 negro
farmers in North Carolina. Texas and
Virginia. who raised 10000 acres OF
corn last year. the Department Of
Agriculture has announced. The
average for all farms In these States
ranged from seventeen to twenty
five bushels an acre.
The excellent record made by the
negro farmers Is attributed in part to
the advice they received from county
agents employed comparatively by
the Department Of Agriculture and
the State agricultural colleges.
Seventy per cent OF the negro
farmers in Virginia are said to be
following methods of growing corn
taught by extension workers.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
HERON COCKTAILS BRING
DEATH TO TWO DRINKERS

NORFOLK, Va, June 19.-"He-
roin cocktails" imbibed freely by a
number Of negro women during a
Saturday night drinking party here.
resulted in the death Of two of
them today. Six others are said
to be critically Ill and are expected
to die.
Police say that the women drank
n mixture Of alcohol and heroin.
Paul Wright, a negro, Is being
held on a charge of murder. ac-
cused Of selling the women wood
alcohol,
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Singer to Live Here.

COPENHAGEN. June is.--Mos-
COW newspapers received here re-
port that Theodor Chalispine. the
noted Russian singer. who made a
Few appearances In opera and con-
cert In America last season, win
soon leave Russia 20 settle On the
United states with his family.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
BAND CONCERT
AT LINCOLN PARK.

AT LINCOLN PARK.
East Capitol and Tenth Streets,
TONIGHT 1880 TO 8 O'CLOCK.
BY the
UNITED STATES NAVY BAND,
Charles Benter. Director.
March. washington Greys". ......
GrAfuila
Overture, "Sakuntala" .Goldmark
Duet for clarinet and flute
"Lo. Hear the Gentle Lark" Bishop
(First Musician Charles Brendier.
clarinet: first musician John Bell.
flute,O
Scenes from the Grand Opera
"Cavalleria Rusticana" .MascaEni
"Andante Cantabile" Tsch aikowsky
(Transcrtbed for military band from
the string qusrtet.)
Selection on "Old Songs" 80. Lake
Suite, Scenes Napolitaines" ......
Massenet
Fox Trot, wabash Blues" Meinken
THE star-spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
MAI. SULLIVAN
WITH EXPERTS
At POLICE MEET
Mrs. Van Wrinkle Also on
Coast for Session on
Crime Prevention.
BY ELLIS H. MARTIN,
International News Service Staff Cor
respondent

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-
More than 1000 police chiefs, de-
tective captains, heads of detec-
tive agencies and other crime de-
tecting organizations coming from
all parts of the United States,
Canada, Australia and Mexico
were here today to attend the
opening session of the 1nterna-
donal Association of Chiefs Of
Police, meeting for the first time
west of the Rockies.
Latest Kinks.
All Of the latest kinks in detect
ing crime and criminals. including
the use of radio by police depart
ments, the latest and best methods
of combating crime waves, the ef-
feet of climate, race, religion, coun.
try and city life on the cause Of
crime are to be discussed in the
five-day conclave.
Uniform national and information
al traffic laws, international extra
dition laws and treaties, uniform
laws regulating the purchase and
sale Of explosives, uniform classi-
dcation of crimes and unified court
systems are among the matters Of
criminal procedure to be taken up.
William J. Burns, head of the
United States Department of JUS
tice Bureau Of Investigation. and
recognized as the greatest detec.
tive Of the age. Is expected here
during the convention. having ad-
vised the committee in charge he
would be here If his duties would
permit.
Another celebrated detector Of
criminals here for the convention is
William Pinkerton. head Of one Of
the great detective agencies of the
country.
President Makes Speech.
Following a welcoming address by
convention session today, Chief Of
Police August Vollmer, Of Berkeley,
Cal, delivered the annual presiden.
tial address.
This afternoon the conventionsplit
up into six sections for specialized
consideration Of various police prob
lens.
Chief w. p. Rutledge. Of Detroit.
acted as chairman Of the section on
police administration and organiza.
ton; Chief Constable s. J. Dickson,
Of Toronto. Canada, headed the sec
ton discussing causes of crime;
Chief p. T. Smith, Of New Haven,
Conn.,. conducted the section on
criminal procedure; Duncan Mathe-
son, chief of detectives, San Fran
cisco, acted as chairman of the
meeting on criminal investigation;
Chief l.. v. Jenkins, of Portland,
Ore, was In charge Of the session
taking up the bureau of records,
and Chief A. A. Carroll, Of Grand
Rapids, handled the miscellaneous
section.
Tomorrow the convention will
come together for consideration Of
section reports. Many social activi-
ties have been planned for the con.
vention by the local committee,
headed by Chief of Police Daniel
O'Brien.
Many Experts.
Among the notable experts who
will address the several sessions Of
the convention are DR.. Paul Bowers,
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Falls OF Roller Coaster.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. June 1s.-
Gus Toleman, fifteen, Of Fairfield
was killed last night when he fell
from a car while riding on a roller
coaster at Pleasure Beach. Wit.
nesses suid he was standing in a
car when II rounded "a curve and
he was thrown out.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Resume Mexico-chiIe Radio.

MEXICO CITY. June 19.-Radic
communication with Chile has been
resumed. The first message trans.
mitted was one Of felicitation from
President Obr A;on to President
Alessa ndri.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Frisco Speedway Burns.

SAN FRANCISCO. June l0.-The
Greater San Francisco Speedway
at San Carlos, twenty miles south
of here. an automobile racing
course of wooden construction
throughout. was destroyed by fire
yesterday with an estimated loss of
$500, 900.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

DR.. Jau Don Ball, DIR. Albert
Schneider. Carl Eisemschimmel, Mrs
Nina Van Wrinkle. DIR. M. Carrara
DR.. N. J. Gottbrath. DR.. Waiter
Schaller, Augustin c. keane, DR..
Herman Adler. Prof A. II. Kidd,
E. o. Heinrich, DR.. A. A. O'Neill,
Capt. John O'Connor. Clarence Nor.
rill. DIR. Herbert Bloch. Mrs. Atlee
Hunt. Allen II. Babcock. DIR. e. B.
Hoag, Prof. F. B. Green. DR.. T. B.
w. Leland. Mrs. Anna Levi. DR.. Eva
Reid. DR.. J. A. Larson. DR.. e. A.
Lee.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
Taft Arrives in London.

LONDON. June 1s-William How
ard Taft. Chief Justice Of the Su.
preme Court of the United States
arrived here last evening.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19

apartment" for sleeping quarters.
The other is dining room. kitchen,
library, sun parlor, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-19
WARD WITNESS
OF MYSTERY IS
TO TELL STORY
Sensational Testimony Which
May Solve Crime Expected
by Officials.
ny Universal Service.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. June 10.
"A mysterious witness whose testi.
mony Is expected to lay bare the
scandal surrounding the Ward kill
ing mystery, and who has been
sought by the Westchester authori-
ties for two weeks was located yes
terday.
Before Justice Morschauser.> who
is investigating to ascertain wheth.
er Walter s. Ward, the confessed
slayer of Clarence Peters, and 9th.
ers conspired to defeat the ends Of
justice this witness today will tell a
detailed story.
Surprises Expected.
II is expected that when this SEN
sational testimony IL taken the Ward
inquiry will take an amazing turn
and that other mentioned persons
will be brought into the case. The au.
thorities are guarding the identity OF
the witness carefully. That the de.
tense has become alarmed at the
events Of last week, and their in
ability to force the State to agree to
an early trial was apparent today.
Ward, who Is in Jail, sent for his
attorney, Elwood Rabinold. and they
held two-hour conference with
him yesterday. Rabinold declined
to make any public statement.
The strain of the dull routine of
Jail life Is beginning to show on the
young millionaire. Since his incar-
ceration he has bravely tried to con-
vey the impression to his fellow
prisoners that he Is unconcerned. His
face is drawn and haggard. For
hours he sits silently gazing out Into
the exercise court. At times when
spoken to he seems startled.
Ward yesterday took the regular
prison breakfast. He told Joseph
McMuller, the prison cook. that the
bread he bakes would be much bet.
ter IL he cut down on the amount
of yeast he puts in 1t. The sugges-
ton was well taken.