davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-12
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.


The average quality was nothing out
of the ordinary and nothing of the
strictly toppy kinds were offered. This
fact, however. did not deter traders
and all stuff moved well. The best
steers of the day, though not Of n
choice class, sold for Sc and other
sales OF such stock were made in the
~neighborhood of that figure.
The female section was favored with
better supplies and the demand for
good types of stock was good. Trad
ing In this section was more active but
h prices paid were not considered
more than steady. Cows of good quail
desirable ones were sent across the
scales at slightly lower figures. Some
sold at 81 and somesat $l.35. Heifers
We're scarce but the inquiry for such
stock is holding very good. Sales were
made at $3.50 and $4.75.
Trading in the feeder and stocker
division was reduced to a minimum.
Some good yearling steers were sold
for $3.50 and quotations on straight
feeder steers range from $5.75 20 IS
for the choice to fancy kinds.
Hogs.
Despite the larger run Of hogs that
was received on the local hog market
the trend OF the market was toward
ware calling the market steady to
stronger.
Supplies have held up in fine shape
and the totals at the close will prob
ably show n record for the season,
bulk Of sales ranging from s6.G5 to
SI.2O.
Small killers paid the top price in
their purchase Of one load of choice
quality hogs averaging 200 pounds. for
S7.25. Packers top was 1870. and cut
out hogs were quoted from $3.50 to
1913. with the quality kinds at a little
higher level.
Only a few old head Of pigs were Of
fered. Good kinds sold from Sc to
S6.25. and nothing was offered that
topped those figures.
sheep.
Supplies Of sheep followed the trend
OF the past W. weeks. there being only
n minimum amount OF stock offered for
sale. The few loads were chiefly Of
the killing class and these were
snapped up quickly by the local buy
ers. Such stock has met with a broad
outlet here for some time and the
prices being paid are edvhntageous TO
shippers. The best fat lambs on sale
were taken over By peckcrs for 5000.
which represents the top SO far this
season. Two loads Of lambs, averag-
ing about eighty-five pounds. sold at
that figure. Two loads OF fleshy
warmed-up lambs of an attractive
quality. averaging seventy-five pounds.
sold for $685. flat. and packers also
took u load for $3.50 flat.
Business In the feeder and stocker
section was very limited and traders
were just calling that section steady
, 1922-01-12
Honest Paris.

A black satchel containing $55.0OO
In cash was found on the seat Of a
Paris omnibus one morning recently,
writes a correspondent. 1t had been
forgotten by a bank messenger. who
was greatly relieved to find that the
conductor Of the omnibus had duly de-
uvered 1t to the lost property office.
where 1t lay among umbrellas and odd
gloves awaiting reclamation.
, 1922-01-12
The Poets

The duty Of the poet is like unto
that of the naturalist 1t Is to pursue
and capture those rare specimens Of
thought that have hitherto escaped the
hunters net; incase In crystal-clear
diction these captive beauties of ma
ture; and offer them, mid the Wild
flowers of their native haunts. for the
admiration, reverence and love of all
mankind.
, 1922-01-12

cutIeura Comforts Baby's Skin
When red, rough and Itching. by hot
baths of Cuticura Soap and touches of
Cuticura Ointment. Also make use
now and then of that exquisitely scented
busting powder. Cutlcura Talcum. N
Of the indispensable Cuticura Toilet
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-01-12
Open Smoking Room for Women.

New York.-An deliberately fitted
smoking room. exclusively for women.
has been opened in the Globe theater,
one Of Broadway's best-known amuse
ment houses. '"The theater must fol-
low the trend Of the times" the man
agement announced.
, 1922-01-12

use this letter a. . Testimonial" =.
STELLA NEWTON, R. R. g. Portland,
Indiana.
Mothers-You should carefully guard
your daughters health. Advise her. 81
the danger which comes from standing
around with cold or wet fee, fromHfttn4
heavy articles, or overworking. Donos
let her overstudy.
II she complains Of headache, painsin
back orlower limbs, or II you notice .
slowness Of thought, nervousness o.. ~
ritability on the part Of your daughtsas
give her careful attention.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Is an excellent medicine for your
daughter to take, as 1t Is especially
adopted torelieve just such symptomA
Rememberi It contains nothing that can
injure and can be taken IN safety.
, 1922-01-12
To Combat Eur Thieves.

New York.-Furriers of New York
have organized n police department OF
their own to combat the activities Of
thieves, who they declare. last year
carried off furs valued at nearly ST.
100000.
, 1922-01-12
NAME "BAYER" is ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
rake Tablets Without Fear, II You
See the Safety "Bayer
Cross."

II you want the true. world-famous
Aspirin, as prescribed by physicians for
over twenty-one years. you must ask
for 'Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin"
The "Bayer Cross" Is stamped on
each tablet and appears on each pack
age for your protection against imita-
Observation-Disclosures.
, 1922-01-12
WASHINGTON

w YIN
More than 100000 bushels of corn
has been bought by the purchasing
commission for Russian relief and one
shipload of 100000 bushels left New
Orleans Dec. 81.
Indications that the urn of the year
is being marked by a striking i'm
provement in the business and eco
nomic outlook of the country and the
world generally were discussed by
Comptroller of the Currency Crissln-
ger in a forecast for 1922. There can
be no doubt, he said, that both the
political and economic index figures
are registering improvement at this
time "when political and economic CON
ditions so intimately interact."
An appropriation for she enforce
ment of prohibition during the mex
fiscal year amounting to 900,
perhaps slightly more. as compared
with the Treasury Departments re-
quest for m appropriation of 10000
600, will be recommended TO the House
by its appropriations committee. An
appropriation OF approximately 10000
900, members Of the subcommittee
framing the treasury appropriations
bill hold, will permit rigid enforcement
OF the national liquor laws.
The Protestant churches of America
have been asked to aid in solving the
unemployment situation by caring for
Jobless workers in their own commun-
tiles.
A Belgian passenger on the steamer
iceland, who had been deported from
New York, jumped overheard at sea
and was drowned, the steamers of
ficers reported on her arrival at Ply
mouth, Eng.
The Southern tariff conference, rep
~resenting sixty-four Southern indus
tries, viii meet In Washington Jan. o
and 10, 1t was announced, TO discuss
the association's attitude toward the
American valuation plan of the pend
ing tax bill and TO urge an Increase In
duties on farm products, especially
vegetables, oils, poultry, live stock,
wool, hides, sugar and rice.
The area sown to winter wheat this
fall is 44,293.000 acres. which Is 10 per
cent less than the revised estimated
area sown In the fall of 1920, which
was 44,S47 900 acres, the Department
of Agriculture announced. The area
sown to rye is 5,1S4,000 acres, which
is 22.6 per cent more than the revised
estimated area sown In the fall OF 1920,
which vas 4.22s.0OO acres.
Declared to be members OF an In
ternatlonal gang OF bandits whose OPP
erations during the last two yenrs have
netted approximately S2.50O.OO0 In loot
from many cities, Herbert Cox and
Herbert Wilson were held in Jail In
Los Angeles by federal and county nu-
thorities.
Diplomatic relations between Ger.
many and the United States were re-
humed officially when Carl Lang,
charge d'affaires from the Berlin gov
eminent, presented his letters OF Gre
dence and was received by Secretary
Hughes.
, 1922-01-12

WESTERN
A young woman, CARRIED as a man,
entered n restaurant at st. Louis, lev
eled a revolver ut the proprietor and
ordered him to hand over the contents
of the cash drawer or get plugged"
She got S27.
Alfred M. Oehls, 20 years old, n chief
petty officer of the navy, died aboard
the U. S.. S. Idaho at San Diego, after
a quarrel with n shipmate in which
Oehls was struck ove the bend with
a m~arlinsplke and killed.
Three bandits, armed with sawed-off
shotguns, held up three collectors for
the Owl Drug Company in its store in
Los Angeles and escaped in an auto
mobile with a sum estimated by the
company at about $4,000. The rob
berry occurred on the busiest street in
downtown Los Angeles.
L.. V. W. Brown, who was indicted
into office as mayor of Riverside, Cal,
was instantly killed in an automobile
accident near Upland, eighteen miles
northwest of there one hour later. His
secretary, Miss Monica Elvarson of
Phoenix, Ariz., and the mayors sister,
also were in the accident, but escaped
injury.
Toy Hing Lip, a counter in 4 Chi
nese gambling house was shot and
killed at Helena, Mont, by Chung Hay,
a Chinese merchant. There were be-
tween fifteen and twenty Chinese in
the place at the time of thes hooting,
the plate at the time of the shooting,
bling game. There vas $1,929 in mon
ey on the table.
Lieut.. John Eberwine. an officer on
the destroyer tender Melville, in port
at Los Angeles, was found dead in his
quarters on that vessel with Il bullet
wound in his body. Fellow officers
said that he had been Respondent be-
cause he was n of the several hun
dred officers who would suffer loss of
rank MS a result of recently ordered
changes In the navy.
, 1922-01-12

We eau always see what constitutes
a square deal when our Interests are
not involved.
, 1922-01-12

Now Is the time to do things; by
and by is the time to do nothing.
, 1922-01-12

Easy to see th.ough-the people who
make spectacles of themselves.
, 1922-01-12

It's queer how anxious people are
to lend you money when you don't
need 1t.
, 1922-01-12

Those who know a great deal can
be depended on to be amiable enough
to tell It.
, 1922-01-12
GIRL HAD
PAINFUL TIMES
Mothers-Read This Letter
and Statement Which
Follows

Portland, Indiana.-"T "a troubled
with irregularity and constipation and
, 1922-01-12

WOul0 OlU6u naV0 W
lie down because OF
pains. One Sunday
my aunt was visiting
us and she said her
took Lydia n
|Pinkham's vege-
Compound and
got well, 80 mothef
said she guessed IA
would let me trytt II
is doing me go?dNa
II praise it highly
are welcome 10
, 1922-01-12
Imnortant to

Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children. and see that It
, 1922-01-12
AN EPIT0ME OF
LATE LIVE news
CONDENSED RECORD OF THE
PROGRESS OF EVENTS AT
HOME AND ABROAD.
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS, DoiNGS, ACHIEVE
MENTS, sUFFERINGS, HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
WESTERN

Western Newspaper Union ye-, Service
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Harding Fears
Y olstead Act Is
DebauchingU.S.
Discusses Growing Bribery
and Corruption With His
Cabinet; Members See
No Chance for Remedy
Modification Nov
Congress, Not Press, to Get
Amy Such Suggestion Is
Hint at the White House
By Carter Field

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a. - Present
prohibition enforcement methods are
debauching and debasing the entire
country, President Harding and his
cabinet agreed to-day. For two hours
the President and his advisers dis.
cussed the question, and at the con-
clusion it was frankly admitted at the
White House that no Solution had heen
reached
No admission could be obtained from
the White House that any suggestion
for the modifying of the Volstead act
had been entertained. aOn the contrary
the statement was made that the Ad-
ministration was dealing purely with
the law as it existed Any statement
with regard to modification of the law
it was said, would be made to Congress
and not to the press. Further elucida-
sion OF this apparently significant
statement, however, was denied.
Service Heads Upheld
No criticism of the men at the head
of the prohibition enforcement service
was made, it being stated that, they
were men of the most earnest charac-
ter, zealously devoted to their task. 1t
was admitted, however, that it had been
found very difficult to keep the agents
under them "eyerlastingly at it."
While no statement on this point
was made at the White House, it was
learned that the President and the
Cabinet members have been shocked
at reports seeping in from many Sec
tions of the country as. to the huge
amounts of graft which have been
ment agents and by local agents and
police.
senators have told the President that
Federal prohibition agents operating
in their states, paid from $4,000 a year
down, are subjected to the temptation
of an opportunity to acquire a fair
sized fortune-enough to keep them
in plenty without working for the rest
of their lives-in single year.
Country's Morals Undermined
Added to this financial debauchery,
it was admitted at the, Cabinet meet
ing, is the undermining of the moral
sense of such great number of people
of the country.
The question of appropriating more
money for prohibition enforcement
was waved aside as impotent at the
Cabinet meeting 1t was admitted that
mere increase in the number of pror
hibition enforcement agents would not
accomplish what was desired. Some
frankly admitted that such move
would merely subject larger number
of men to the tremendous temptation
of easy wealth to which the present
force of prohibition enforcement agents
is subjected.
Stories of some of the big bootleg
ging exploits, said to be merely in
stances of common occurrence, were
told. One of these was the practice
of running a whole shipload of Scotch
whisky ashore at Connecticut, New Jer-
sey and Florida coast towns, with un-
believably large bribes paid 30 the po-
lice chiefs of the towns and to the pro-
hibition enforcement agents.
In such cases, it was said, all the
local chief of police was required to
do was to keep certain streets leading
from the shore or wharf 1T into the
open country open late at night, SO
tcontInued on next Sase,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Committee Plans to Cut
Alien Quotas One-haIf

From the Tribane's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Nov. I'd.
With the opening Of the regular
session of Congress next month,
the House Immigration Commits
tee, will move to reduce the pres
ent 8 per cent immigration quotas
by about one-half and to obtain
more efficient restriction of unde-
sirables, avoidance of family
splitting and more rigid mental
and health tests.
The tentative plan contemplates
a fiat reduction of the per cent
allowances of adnissahles from
the countries of large emigration
and fixing numerical limit of
600 upon Australia, New Zea-
land, South Africa and countries
whose present annual qucsas are
now 800 or less.
There is also strong proba-
bility that the mental tests de-
veloped during the recent war for
the army will be urged in ex-
aniriing immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25

dents on part-time schedule and 1855
in double. sessions.
We need to give as full instruction
as possible" said Mr.. Ryan, "to stu
dents in school while pushing ahead
with new building. We should get to-
gether to try to work. out ways to in
crease tbs schooling afforded to stu
dents on short time. was confident
OF DR.. Ettinger's cooperation, for ]
found that back in 1914-as he report.
ed to Mr.. Maxwell in 191S--he devised
q duplicate school organization that
depends partly upon the cooperation
Of neighborhood facilities, such as the
public parks, public library, neighbor-
hood settlement house, and which also
involves more extensive use of school
facilities, such as auditoriums and
Fairgrounds.
THE response from those in charge
of the outside facilities that we hope
to be able to use more largely has been
so encouraging that am sure we are
going to be able to make effective ar
rangements to provide full time for
more students in high school.
There is no attempt here to create
situation that will be an argument to
stop building new high schools. The
need for them is recognized by the
Board OF Education, which is going
steadily ahead with the greatest pro-
gram of school construction any Board
OF Education has ever undertaken"
Mr.. Ryan said the present shortage
or hlgh school accommodations was
due TO the fact that previous Boards
of Education had not realized fully the
necessity for providing new buildings,
so that not one new high school was
erected for eight years. He told of
the efforts being made to remedv this.
how building was purchased and re-
modelled into a high school and opened
{centtnucd on sane Ally,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Klan Organizer
Defies Police.
Then Variislles
DIR. Haywood Beats Retreat
as Elnright Sends Out
Hylan Order to Drive
ku Klux From the CITY

| While the Police Department was ab-
sorhing Mayor Hylan's telegraphed Or
der to "go after the Ku-Klux Klan,"
the Rev. Oscar Haywood, DID, an
evangelist without pay attached to
the staff of Calvary Baptist Church who
is the self-styled Temporary organ
izer" for the khan In New York, was
defying the police yesterday either to
run hia out of town or to arrest him.
Later in the day Haywood dropped dis
creetly from sight.
In the wake of the, Mayors mani
festo, which he reinforced last night
with another telegram, numerous indi-
viduals and organizations of official
and semi official status plunged into
the controversy created by the adver-
tised effort to introduce the gowned
knights of the invisible empire" into
Father Knickerbocker's territory.
Dave Issues Communique
Foremost among these was Commits
sioner of Accounts David Hirshfield,
confidant. historian and official investi-
gator in Mayor Hylan's cabinet. Mr..
Hirshfield issued an official COM
munique in which he outlined at length
his conception of the klan's activities,
drawing spectacular word picture Of
gangs of night-shirted gunmen terror
izing Broadway from speedy auto
mobiles.
DR.. Haywood insisted that rs per
cent of the klansmen he addressed on
his first appearance for the "invisible
empire" here were Masons. On second
thought he amplified his remark and
declared that 75 per cent of all klans-
men in this country were. Masons.
False, Says State Master
This brought back quick answer
from Supreme Court Justice Arthur S.
Iompklns, In Nyack, grand master of
the Grand Lodge of Masons of the
State of New York ~
"Masons are utterly opposed TO the
klan as. un-American and un-Masonic,"
he said. eve know of few Masons
who are members of the khan and we
do not. consider them good Masons
The Grand Lodge of the State of New
York, it's officers and the great body Of
its. members are absolutely opposed
to the khan and it's activities.
The Civil Liberties Union, which has
not enjoyed much publicity since the
announcement of Charles W Garland's
oeclSlon 10 lHITuSJ TO 1t tor dlStri bu-
tion large portions of his inherited
wealth, climbed back into the limelight
by way of a letter to the Mayor object
ing to his plan to deport the X. X. KS
and suggesting instead their arrest.
Rabbi Alexander Lyons, of the Con-
gregation Beth Elohim, of Brooklyn,
attacked the khan as American and
irreligious," and added: 81 am astound-
ed and disgusted that one who classes
himself as a representative of Jesus
is party to such an enterprise"
Publicity Bill Planned
John A. Hastings, State Senator
elect from Brooklyn, announced his in
tention to introduce at the next session
Of the Legislature a bill compelling all
secret orders and fraternal societies to
file with the Secretary of S.ate COM
pletef rosters of membership.
Acting District Attorney Pecora an
Continued on pase s,s)
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
School Heads Act to Bn,,ish
Part Time EviI in Education
Following The Tribune's Summary of Conditions
temporary Study Space lis Sought in Churches
and Elsewhere, Pending More Building Work

officials in charge Of the conduct Of
the city's public school system appar-
entity have been convinced that the
evils of overcrowding revealed in a
series of articles in The Tribune de-
mand immediate remedial action, If
only of a temporary nature. At the
suggestion of George J.. Ryan, presi-
dent of the Board Of Education. the
superintendent of Schools DR.. william
L. Ettinger, called a conference of
high school principals at the boards
Offices, Fifty-ninth Street and Park
Avenue, yesterday, for full discus
sion Of the subject as IL relates to the
higher schools.
1t was Mr.. Ryan's chief thought, he
explained to the conference, to have
the principals pool their experiences
IN the use of outside community facili-
ties for schoolroom purposes in order
that part time may be entirely elimi-
mated and the student given his full
day Of instruction. He urged that the
principals press into service every COM
munity facility such as Libraries,
churches, armories and nurseries that
were offered, in. order that the chill
dren may obtain complete education
while the board is pushing forward
erection of new buildings. It was un-
uerstood that similar suggestions
would be urged upon elementary prin-
cipsls at later date.
Mr. Ryan pointed out that while
there were 102,S75 students registered
IN the high schools there were only
76,2o7 seats available. AS result, a
variety, of part-time and double-ses-
sion schemes had to be resorted to, so
that there are at present 58.770 stu.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-25
Nomination of Butler
Stirs Hostile Senators
ST. Paul Man Opposed for SUI
preme Court by Liberals
and Labor
FROM me rribune,s washsnaton Rureaa

From The Tribunc's Washinoton Bureaa
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Hostility
TO the nomination OF Pierce Butler, of
st. Paul, for Associate Justice of the
Supreme Court of the United States
has developed among the progressive
group in the Senate.
While there is no reason to believe
this will prevent the confirmation of
Mr.. Butler, there are some indications
that the opposition may develop into
a sharp contest
/ Senator La Toilette, Senator Ladd
and other prorressives are oprosed to
Mr.. Butler on the ground that he is too
conservative and that his sympathies
are with the railroads and corpora
tions rather than the public. The
American Federation of Labor influence
also is said to be against Mr.. Butler.
Senator La Toilette has received teIe-
grams from his state and elsewhere
urging him to oppose the Butler ap1
pointment.
The progressive Senator'S are having
an investigation made into the record
of Mr.. Butler and are expected to air
their views in executive session of the
Senate. Senators Nelson and Kellogg
Of Minnesota, both Republicans, are
supporting him.