davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
LiUe Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, May 2e.-Cattle: re-
ceipts, 10000; fairly active, beef
steers mostly steady; heavy kinds
slow; top $40; bulk steers, 5000
$50; she stock veal calves and
stockers, generally steady; bulls
steady to weak; bulk beef cows and
heifers, 5.75Q735: bulk bologna
bulls, around 4.65; packers paid.
9.0O@950 for light vealers; few at
975; shippers paid upward TO
1880
Hogs: receipts, $4,000; fairly ac-
tive, big packers doing little; bid
ding lower; lighter weights, most
ly steady; others to 10 cents lower
than Saturdays average; top best
grade hogs, off more; top HOO;
bulk 10:3501G90; pigs about
steady; mostly 9.50@9.75 for good
100 to 120 pound averages; heavy
! weights, 10.60@10.S0; medium
weight, 10.75Q1OS5; light weight,
| 10I90@11.0O; light lights, 10-25q
1880; packing sows, smooth $40
| $3.50; rough, 9.25q49.5O; killing
pigs, 9.25@10.30.
Sheep: receipts 10000; lambs
mostly 25 cents lower; one load
choice handy shorn lambs, steady
/ to city butchers at 1875; bulk
; shorn lambs; holdovers to 1925
good native springs 15.00Q 15.25
sheep. steady, best handy native
ewes, 1000; three loads 100 pound
fed Texas wetners. 500.
4
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
OPPOSE MEASURE
TO MAKE INSANITY
DIVORCE GROUND

Paris.-The bill introduced in the
chamber of deputies by Andre Tar
dieu and Georges Almond making
insanity a legal ground for divorce
has met with considerable opposi-
ton. The bill provided that a nus
band or wife should be entitled to
bring an action for divorce after
the person to whom he or she was
married had been detained for three
years in a recognized lunatic asy-
lum and if competent medical au-
thorities declared the patient was
mentally deficient beyond hope OF
recovery.
The measure is opposed on the
ground that no physician is suffl-
GENTLY infallible to be able to state
that a case is hopeless beyond re
covery.
Confirmed opponents of all
| changes in the French divorce
laws are drawing distressing pic
lures of the "incurable" patient re-
! covering and returning to the bos-
ON of his family TO find his wife
married again.
Andre Tardieu, one Of the au'
thors of the bill, was a member Of
the last cabinet of Premier Glenn
enceau and was French high com
missioner in America during Tho
! World war.
Insanity was a ground for di
vorce in France 100 years ago. II
Germany. Switzerland and othel
! countries it is considered legiti
mate grounds for divorce, although
the laws vary in important particu
lars in each country.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
RAIL WAGE CUTS
FAIL TO AFFECT
RAILWAY STOCKS
BY STUART p. WEST.

4 wall Street. New York. May 20.
The railway rate decisions was of
course the important piece of over
sunday news bearing on the fin
aucial situation. A week ago when
the Interstate Commerce commits
mission announced a 10 percent
rate cut, many were surprised be-
cause this did not lead to any un-
ioading of railway securities. 1t
was pointed out at the time that
the main reason why this action
had so little market effect was be-
cause IL was expected to be offset
At least in part by readjustment of
wage scales.
The truth of this observation is
now established. Taking the 1921
revenues as a basis and allowing
for the reductions in various COM
modities which the carriers have
already put in force the roads face
A loss under the new rates, which
take effect July 1 of $25 ,000,0 900 a
wear. The wage cases already set
tied will save the company $45, ,000,-
900 and other decisions soon to be
handed down, it is declared. save
another 800 900, 900 or more Con-
sequently the net loss TO the trans
portatiOn industry of the country
will not be more than $10O, 900 900
a year. which, distributed as it will
be, will not involve any serious
hardships even for the socalled
weaker roads"
AS railway stocks and bonds have
not gone down to any extent on
last weeks decree Of the commerce
commission, so they went up COM
paratively little today on the com
pensating action of the labor board.
Some Of the coal stocks were ac-
lively bought for a while, a few of
the low priced issues were bid up.
But as a rule the gains in the re-
tail group, both stocks and the sim
iIarly moving speculative bonds, at
no time exceeded a point. Inter
est again centered upon the indus
trial section, and this was true of
the bond market quite as much as
of the market moves. A rush of
buying at the opening was remin-
iscent of the old days when the out
side buying orders piIing up over
Sunday were wont for the time be-
ing to take the situation out of pro-
fessional Wall Streets hands. But
this buying wave after causing a
very strong start, ran into extreme
ly heavy realizing sales and after
the first quarter of an hour or so
the impulse to the moves in individ-
uaI stocks evidently were coming
not from outside sources but from
the pools.
Little happened in the foreign
exchanges which were merely
steady and not far from last week
final. This hesitation could scarce
" have been ascribed to uncertain
~ of Germany's reply to the repair
atoms program, due tomorrow. II
is now very certain that the Ger
man attitude will be one of full
compliance provided the project OF
a great international loan is put
through.
Cable .advices describe financia
opinfon both in Berlin and Paris a:
optimistic on this subject. The
critical question. however, is no
SO nluCl- W HGluSI NC1 many " - . -
a loan or whether such credit vii
be adequate D make up the def
cheney occurring from indemnIt!
payments and allow the budget t.
be balanced If the markets wer'
sure on this latter point, 1t i
scarcely likely that marks ant
francs would have held back th'
way they have been during the las
few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
Paor1a Live stocg.

Peoria. III, May 29--Hog re-
ceipts. 1900; steady TO weaker; top,
1910: lights, 10.3501O.70; mediums,
10.2561O.75: heavies, 10.0011O.6O;
packers. 90069.6O.
Cattle receipts. light; strong;
calves, higher; top, 1900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
Chicago Produce,

Chicago, May 29.-Butter, lower; ;
creamery, extras, 3312c; firsts, 500
S3c; seconds, 2S@29c; standards.
3412c.
Eggs, lower; receipts, 37,O32
cases; firsts, 2315 @23Ac; ordinary
frsts. 213 022c; miscellaneous,
2212 023c.
Poultry: alive, higher; fowls,
251b @26c; broilers, 36@44c; roost-
erS. lac.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, May 29.-Corn: re-
ceipts, 65 cars; L cent lower; No.
2 yellow, 59h; No. yellow, 5S12;
No. yellow, 5S; No. 5 yellow, 5712;
No. yellow, 81; No. 2 mixed, 591a.
Oats: receipts, 25 cars; Il to 1c
lower; No. 3 white, 35A Q3612c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
Horses and Mules.

Horses: good to choice draft,
S155@S1SO; coed eastern chunks,
SS@S125; choice southern horses,
s40@SO. Mules: 16 to II hands,
s1750250; ISL to 1853 hands. $3.50
0S225; IA to Is hands, s60090.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
Weather Forecast

Illinois and Indiana: Fair tonight
and probably Tuesday, moderate
temperature.
Wisconsin: Fair in southeast; un-
settled in west and north portions
tonight and Tuesday; possibly
showers, cooler in west and north
portions Tuesday.
Iowa: Generally fair tonight and
Tuesday, except possibly showers
in extreme north and west por-
tions; cooler in west and north
Tuesday afternoon.
Missouri: Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday, except possibly cool
er extreme west; not much change
in temperature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo, May 29.-Wheat:
No. 1 1.31; No. 3, 1.2S.
Corn: No. 1, 6012 @61; No. 2,
60@601s.
Oats: No. 2, SS1a @Ss; No. 3,
S71A @3S1a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
ST. Louis Futures.

st. Louis, Mo, May 29-Wheat:
Corn: May SO; July 601s.
May 1.22; July 1.1512.
Oats: May 371a; July SO.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
CRANELE1yES PARIS.

Paris, May 29-charles R. Crane
left Paris for The Hague, enroute
to London. expecting to sail for
New York June g.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

Thousands of homeless people are
living in soldiers dugouts along
the Polish frontier.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

The distance an arrow can be
sent by a good archer is from 200
to $50 yards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

SILVER.
New York, May 29.-Foreign bar
silver. .711s: Mexican dollars, 90
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

The area of Turkey is about 695,
900 square miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
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The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
BIC;

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The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-05-29
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Evening journal., 1922-04-28
DANCE AND FR0EIC
AFTER MASK AND WIG

The Delaware Alumni OF the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania expects
large audiences at the presentation
Of Tell Tales" by the Mask and Wig
Club at The Playhouse tomorrow
afternoon and evening. Tell Ta!es'
is the thirty-fourth annual perform
ance given by the Mask and Wig
Club.
A dansant will follow in she ball
room OF the Hotel dupont after the
matinee in honor Of the members OF
the cast. This function will be held
from 4.S0 o'clock to 6 O'Clock, and
win be popular with many OF the
Wllmington's younger society. The
usual frolics will take place in the
ballroom after the night perform
ance. Supper win be served in the
ballroom.
The Wilmington committee In
charge is as follows: George S.
Capelle, Jr.. chairman; DR.. William
c. Speakman. Donald S. AshbDok,
Peter Blatz and G. Morris White-
side.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
BRANDYWINE GRANGE
OUTLINES FESTIVAL

Eleven candidates wer. initiated
in the first and second degrees. by
the degree team OF West Brandy
wine Grange. at the weekly meeting
held In Grange Hall at Tallsyville
last night. The third and fourth
degrees will DO conferred at the noxt
meeting night Thursday evening.
May 4.
During the burns. meeting
plsns wers made for a festival 20
be hold by the Orange on May IL.
The COMMITTEES consists OF Mrs Lii
Ian M0useley, Mrs. Dora Passmors,
Mrs. Ella Tallsy Herbert Chandler
and Albert Ryan.
After the comforting OF the de-
Erees, and the business meeting the
married members entertained the
unmarried members with a musioa
and literary program, which follows:
Music by the grange orchestra; read
Ing Mrs. Julia Mouseley; recitation.
Pussy Passmore; violin solo. with
piano accompaniment. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Barteli reading. May Luss;
recitation. Jennie Talley; recitation,
Lewis Tslleyi vocal duet, Mr.. and
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Be sure that tho centerpiecs on
your dinner table Is low.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
M0EETO0UST
BAPTIST LEADER
Say Grocer Seminary Fac
ulty Member Teaches
Dangerous Doctrine
SOME. DANCING
is DEPLORED
PHILADELPHIA. Anrtl

PHILADELPHIA. April ss.-A
movement TO GUST the Rev. DR.
Henry G. Vedder. professor OF church
history. from the faculty OF Grocer
Seminary, At Upland. Pa. had # in.
ception yesterday at a Baptist con-
ference on Christian fundamentals
in the Fifth Baptist Church. Eigh-
teenth and Spring Garden streets.
A petition TO the Board OF Trustees
OF Grocer asking for DR.. Vedder's
dismissal because OF his modernisi
views, was presented at both after
noon and evening sessions OF the
conference. and signed by several OF
the Baptist miisters.
The Rev. Carey S. Thomas, secre-
tary OF the Fundamentals Confer
ence. who presented the petition.
asked clergymen to come forward
at the close Of the meeting and sign
It. II they desired TO do so.
DR.. Vedder has given offense to
the fundamentalists because OF his
pronounced modernist views. Fun
damentalists declare he Is a here
TIC" that he denies the Atonement
the miracles Of Jesus, and the In
SEPARATION OF the scriptures One
minister, at the close OF the meet
ing. said DR.. Vedder was "a modern
ist OF the worst type"
The petition calls attention TO
ruling Of the Northern Baptist Con
vention that the conduct OF Baptist
seminaries shall be determined by
the Baptist constituency In the Hcin-
fly Of each seminary. II declares
that DR.. Vedder has given such Of
Tense and caused 80 much dissatis-
faction among Baptists" that the sig
ners petition his immediate retire
mont from the seminary"
Mr.. Thomas announced mat sew
eral laymen had asked to sign the
petition. but the intention was 10
present a protest from the Baptist
ministers OF Philadelphia The lay
men may have a chance later. he
added.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Maxwell,
president OF the Pennsylvania Bap-
tist Fundamentals Organization. and
the Rev. Thomas are obtaining sigma
lures for the petition.
The Rev. DR.. John Roach Straton,
pastor OF Calvary Baptist Church.
New York gave a sharp reply to GER
tain criticism OF his preaching made
by the Rev. DR.. Carter Helm Jones.
pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
Seventeenth and SAMSON streets, in
his address on The Connection Be
tween Rationslism in the Pulpit and
Wordldllness in the Pew"
'T was not surprised at his critic
ism when I learned that he has
dancing among young people in his
church and that he was an enemy of
the Lords Day Alliance" DR.. stra-
ton said. He is a noble man. and
love him. but he has surrendered
20 rationalism. have watched its
effect upon him IN recent years.
When a man surrenders to rational
ism he soon begins 10 give approval
70 worldly alliances. as in this mat
ter permitting dancing in the
church"
DR.. straton devoted the greater
part OF his address TO condemnation
Of theatrical productions and mod
ern dances.
The New York clergyman reserved
for his climax a protest against
dancing in general and dancing un-
der church auspices in particular.
Addresses were made by the Rev.
DR.. Curtis Lee Laws, OF New York,
the Rev. DR. c. H. Woolston, the
Rev. DR.. George Boddis and the Rev.
Vernon L. Shontz.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Mrs. Clarence P-titdemsnsei reoita-
ton, Curtis Talisyi satire on single
folks, Pussy Parsmore, and tho pre-
sentation OF a comedy sketch, enti-
tied Uncle Hirsm's Cold" This
sketch was well presented and o.us-
ed great amusement.
The entertainment was followed
by refreshments Of fruit and candy.
More than one hundred members
were present.
with daylight saving Eoina into
effect on Sunday. April 50, there has
been nttle or no discussion OF the
question By msmbors OF West Bran
DIVINE 0ranrs. II 10 expected,
however. that most farmers In that
section OF Brandywfns hundred will
keep TO eastern standard time.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

srs to use the boats and this num-
Der will probably increase with the
new schedule. The new schedule
will DO as follows;
Sundays and hohdays-Leave Will
mineton for Philadelphia 1880. O..
1880 a. m. lao. AIS. 9 and Z p. m.
Leave Philadelphia for Whining
ton-7.so, 1870 a. m. 100. 8. AIS,
and $50 .. m.
on Week Days-Leavs Whining
ton for Philadelphia. 100, 0. 1890
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
NEW KIND OF RAFFTHs

POTSDAM. (Unitod Prosa)--A
new sort OF Rariss has been arrest
ed-snd released-here after dar-
Ing series Of burglaries that terror
lzed the residents in the exclusive
villas here. The police were seeking
a Rafies They found. one day, an
ignorant. half-imbecile servant girl
who apoiogized TO the judge "Aeh'
Herr Doctor. broke In the back
doors when the people went out at
the front. took what 1 could" She
was acquitted.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
WILSON rnxr su1rpUIM

Beginning en- Sunday al OF the
operations Of the Wilson Line OF
steamboats, win be on daylight saw
lnE time and thsrs will also be ad-
diuonAl service. The new schedule
will give a considerable number OF
trips and this number will slmost be
equal to the regular summer sohod-
nls which IL always 90 popular.
The moderate weather has already
started . number OF pleasure seek
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
RoosTERs SECOND FAMILY.

KINGSTON. N. c. Omitted Press).
George Knots favorite rooster
has left the nest with the second
brood. Alderman Allen W. Knott was
authority for the fact today. Alder
man Knott said mother and brood
are doing we'll" As youngster,
the rooster came here from q rural
point where. ere he reached the
Growing age, he had manifested
''squaw man" tendencies and caused
all the hens in his home flock to
giggle at his effeminste fancies.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Chicken ridicule means nothing in
his young life. He attends TO his
own business. which is minding his
family. but II anybody gets fresh
with his ohioks, oh, boyi
Evening journal., 1922-04-28
SHORT COUNCIL SESSION,

The session Of City Council was a
very brief one last night, all bust
ness coming before that body being
put through in less than half an
hour. In the absence OF President
OF Council Ward. Councilman Abra
hams presided
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Furniture dealers will DO well to
use the Want Ads columns the fol
lowing week. Many people at this
time Of the year are seeking antiques
and they always use the Want Ads
first in the hunt.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

a. m. 100. 415 ard D. m
Leave Philadelphia for WilminG
ton 7.so. 1890 a. M. $50. ,. t.1s
and .. m.
Evening journal., 1922-04-28

Are you looking for a maid. sec
ond girl cook or waitress? LOOK
10 the Want Ads You are surs TO
End all your wants satisfied there
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
SAY INTEREST KEEN
AT "Y CONVENTION

Interest manifested at the annual
convention of the Indiana Young Mems
Christian association in Indianapolis
Thursday and Friday, was very salts
factory. Julian L. Smith, general sec
rotary of the local association, said
upon his return from the convention,
Saturday
The convention concluded with a
speech Friday evening by Charles r.
Towson of New York on "The Human
Factor In Industry
Americas future of productiveness
in industry depends more upon the
spiritual force applied to business
than upon the machinery used, and
the Y. M. c. A. presents itself an insti-
tuition having an economic value in
the spiritual message it brings to bust
ness" he declared
Mr.. Smith, E. NJ Haas and David
Speck of the local association attend
ed the convention, Mr.. Haas and Mr..
Smith attending the general meeting
and Mr.. Speck attending the physical
directors convention.
Several topics were discussed at the
meeting Of the physical directors,
which included sectional tournaments,
senior leader conferences, the Fess-
Capper bill of physical education, sum-
mer schools, reading requirements for
physical directors, and amateur ath-
letic association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
WILLIAMSBURG FARM
INSTITUTE SUCCESS
Especial to The Palladium

WILLIAMSBURG, Ohio, Jan. 2t.-A
record attendance greeted the speak
ers at the two-day farmers institute
this year, farmers showing more inter-
est than ever before in improved meth
DDS of production and other subjects
treated at the institute. Attendance
at the first days meetings numbered
400 with especial enjoyment shown in
the evening program, for which the
entertainment was furnished by the
williamsburg Grange.
The subject for Saturday morning
was Good Roads, by D. r. Wagner,
the mems speaker, and "The Fourth
r. Right Living by the womens
speaker, Mrs. Lucille Mckee.
In the afternoon The Soil, Mans
Heritage by Mr.. Wagner, and I'm
the Hands of Woman by Mrs. Nc
Kee, were the subjects.
THE Line Fence. Our Boundary,
was the subject for the special address
Friday evening in connection with the
Grange program. Music was furnished
by local talent Friday, while on Sat
urday the school had entire charge of
all features outside the state speakers,
presenting the choral and instrument
tai music and entertaining recitations.
Dinner was served both days by
the Builders class of the Christian
church of williamsburg Dan Albright.
president of the institute this year. is
assisted by George Irelan, secretary
this year, and president last wear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
The Woman's Club Notes

romance will be open to all members
or the Woman's club and their friends.
preceding the operetta Miss Mild
red Nusbaum will play a group of In
dian compositions. They will be In
dian sketches by Charles Sanford
Skllton- Miss Ruth Peltz in Indian
costume will tell the story of the op-
eretta before it begins.
The soloists who will take the lead.
ing roles in the operetta are: Sea.
wanna, the Cherry Maid, Mrs. Edward
zimmerman; Ne-a-qua, her rival. Mrs,
William II. Rooney; O-Gin-e-o-qua, the
Woman of the Rose, Mrs Agnes Han.
sci Harter; Sa-kwe-en-ta, the rattle.
snake, Mrs. Fred Bartel; O-pe-che. the
robin, Mrs. F. w. Kruger.
Acorn dancers in the operetta will
be pupils of Miss Elizabeth Kolp. who
is directing the dancing numbers.
Her pupils who will participate are :.
Beverly Harter. Lucille Steers, of
Green's Fork; Ellen Bartel. Eleanor
Collins, Katherine Myers and Myra
Dennis.
Chorus Personnel
The chorus of Indian maidens
wampum gatherers, heaters of witch
drums, and so on will be composed of
the following persons: Mrs. E. Hase-
meyer, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Dempsey
Dennis, Mrs. NJ. D. Shugart, Mrs.
John Marshall, Mrs. Oliver Nusbaum
Mrs. Ray Longnecker. Miss Haley Har-
old, Miss Crubaugh, Miss Dorothy Nc.
Alpin, Miss Elizabeth Marvel, Mis-,
Corinne Nusbaum, Mrs. Fred G. Halls
ley, Mrs. J. ]. Rae, Mrs. Rich, Mrs
Grain, Miss Mary Alice Collins, Miss
Wilma Sudhoff, Miss Thelma Thomas
Miss Rhea Crandall, Miss Merle Mash.
meyer, Miss Helen Mashmeyer, Miss
Lucille Murray, of New Paris; Miss
Martha Smith, Miss Margarine Sway.
ME and Miss jeanette Schell. Miss
Gertrude Kirkpatrick will be the &C,
companist.
The scene is a forest gade near q
village of the Mohawks before the
coming of the whites. The tale woven
through the operetta is the story OF
the love of Nakowa, the young wal
chief, for Se-a-wan-a, the Cherry maid
and the treachery of Ne-a-qua, Sea
wan-a's jealous rival O-gin-e-o-oua
the Woman of the Rose, who settles
disputes in her tribe, learns of Na-a
qua's treachery from O-pe-che. the
robin, and the story ends happily with
the marriage of Se-a-wan-a and the In
dian chief
A full rehearsal for the operetta will
be held Monday evening at Z O'Clock
at the First Presbyterian church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-21
COMING OF PIANIST
REGARDED AS EVENT

Chief among events for February is
the recital which Rachmaninoff, said
to be the greatest pianist of the day,
will give the evening of Feb. 2, at the
Coliseum under the auspices of the
Woman's club. The appearance here
is made by the pianist-composer on an
open date which occurred between his
Chicago concert and the beginning of
a southern tour, which he is to make
in his private car.
Tickets for his concert are in the
hands of all members of the Woman's
club and persons wanting tickets may
get them from the club members for
81 each. The plat for reservations
opens next Thursday morning at Full
ghum's Victrola shop, the reservation
price depending upon the position of
the seats. All persons are urged to Sc
cure their tickets at once and make
reservations as soon as the plat opens
in order to get good seats.
Members of the Woman's club are
asked to dispose of their quota of
tickets and turn in the money for
them by Tuesday, if possible