davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
J. N. Campbell In Line
For Stanley Postofict

Stanley, N. D., Jan, 4-The nom
ination of James N. Campbell to be
postmaster at Stanley has been con-
firmed by the United States senate
Mr.. Campbell is a Republica and has
a brother, John, who is a Democrat,
and is postmaster at Ryder. 5El
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
Ryder Odd Fellows
Choose Officers

Ryder, N. D., Jan. 4.-The follow
ing officers Of the 1. O. O.. F. lodge
have been elected: y. c., G. H. Khr-
Ike; V./G., H. E. Mielke; recording
secretary, r. w. McMillan; financial
secretary, Leo Kelley. and treasurer.
William Hanlon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-04
ACID DESTROYS EYEsIGHT.

Des Moines. Ia. jan. 4,-----Acid
souirted in the face of Miss Bernice
Williamson. rs. last night by an I'M
identified assailant DESTROYED her eye:
sis ht.@ No motive is known for the
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Spot cotton good demand at - points ad
lean 5000 Imports 1900. all American.
Futures were due 26 to 2s,s points higher;
they opened firm. at 25 to q points advance
vance Closing prices: October. 13.65d.; De-
cember, ,13.40d.: January. 13:32d. March
13.I6d: May, 13.o3d.; July. 1c.s7d. Manches-
ter-Yarns firrner: cloths good demand FOR
China. The II o'clock bids cabled TO LIVER
pool follow: October 23.62d:: Deeemoer. ce aos
July, 23.25d.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DECLINE IN COTTON
MEETS RESISTANCE
Heavy Selling Is Well Alb
sorbed After Prices Go to
New Highs.

The cotton market showed resistance
against heavy selling yesterday for
long account and by speculative bears.
and at no time In tho session were
prices off more than II to "a points on
tho active positions. Tho close found
futures only IL to 1s points lower.
There was sufficient buying by Liv-
erpool. the trade and Wall Street In
the first hour to send tho list up to
is points to new highs after a narrow
ly irregular opening. Cables were
steady. even a few points lower than
due at the outset. but the bright feas
ture in Liverpool was the resumption
of active spot business, about 10000
bales of the actual changing hands.
Considerable evening UP was In evi-
dence during the early dealings. but
the majority of the bigger operators
did little. because of the nearness Of
the Government ginning report A pri-
vate report placed cotton glnned to
October IS at 100000 bales, pointing
to crop of around 10,5o0.0oo bales.
and probably promoted scattered real
izing from uneasy longs.
Spot and textile advices continued
bullish. The trade look for another
week of heavy sales in both the local
market and in the Fall River primary
print cloth market. Manchester
reported a firmer tendency to both
yarns and cloths.
The local spot market was quoted 20
points net lower at 1915 cents for
middling. Delivery on local contract
was 3.100 bales. The New Orleans
market was up IL points at 2S12 cents.
Its sales totaled 1874 bales.
Range of prices:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
EXPORTS FROM NEW YORK.

Exports from New York yesterday were as
follows: Wheat, 1fe,770 bushels rye. 1885,
352 bushels; flour. 1o.1l5 sacks; hay. 160
.T250o pounds grease, 10000 pounds:
oleo~ oil, 200 tierces: corn. 77,f23 bushels.
buclSwheat, 1000 bushels; grass seed, 300
lard oil, 264.s00 gallons: cheese. 1900
rounds: lubricating OIL. f75.s00 gallons.
Exports from New York last week were as
42O bushels; barley 47.0s3 bushels: pork.
ss7 barrels; beef. 22a tierces; hams. 232.-
900 pounds; stearine. 12O, 400 pounds; flour.
100 barrels: cheese. 1900 pounds; lubricat-
ing oil, f,g5e.TJ0 gallons: grass seed. 2.5Tt
bags; hops. GJ barrels; oil meal. $500. 900
hounds; corn, 23s,457 bushels: rye, 200. .623
bushels: buckwheat, 1920 bushels; beef. 1877
barrels: bacons. 3,542, 500 pounds; lard. IT,
.Of 1893 pounds: tallow. 163.200 pounds
grease. 100000 pounds; oleo OIL. lF,2OO
tiorces; flour, s,o1T sacks; hay, 3oI bales;
alcohol. 115 barrels; oil cake, 9.t62,3OO
pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

fowls, fresh Western. boxes. 2fa35c. bbis..
2ta3ac iced 2oa31c. old cocks, fresh. liza
2oc turkeys, fresh. 35a50c. frozen. 3oa53c. /:
ducks Long Island. spring. aoc., squads.
white. doz., s3.5oao. dark, ss.5oa3; Guineas,
pair. stai.ho.
POULTRY. LIyE-Fowls. freight. 2oa2ac. /:
express, 2ia30c. chickens. freight 20c. I;
express 2Oa22c.; old ROSTERS, freight. 15c.:
turkeys freight, 40c: express, Soc. ducks,
freight, 22a24c: express. f5a2Jc.: geese.
freight 9sae<c.; express, 24s2Gc.; pigeons.
pair. 2ec.; gu'nses. pair, roc. rabbits. lr..
isagOc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Jan. es, io22 ................. 3.os2. 81
ALI. Slayman--M. Ali; Sept. I. 1920 100000
GOLD, Max, and Josephine Burger
II. 1918 ................. 2,324.67
sAME-Same: August H. f9fS... 2.32l.i2
SAME-Same: August IL, i9is...... 2.333.57
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH OF
THE TRANSPORTATION - e.
Collons; Oct. 30. 1912. .....:...:. 6o2.o6
DAVIS, Jesse. and National Surety
dpe' Ivacated5 80. ................ 10000
SemHDSaae' ested1 '.. june .c. ~ a5oo.oo
DToSo' ,uon Inc H'oeSe Oct = fe2s'....'.. 62oI.7o
COHEN. Isaac. and Fidelity and
SsrcS NsscS''y Il ioiS. 100000
WISoh'F, Joseph. CT al-MaN kauf- ono
man & Co.. Inc; Sept. IS, l922.. l,9Jo.i-
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

Closing prices OF stocks In which there werc
20 tra1sactions yesterday:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
BID AND ASKED QUOTATIONS
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS.
FOREIGN GOVERNMENT AND MUNICH
PAL BONDS.

To the following prices accrued interest
is to be added:
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

SUGAR.
Range o
LONDON WOOL AUCTION.

LONDON, October 23.-lThe offerings at the
wool auction sales to-day amounted TO 10, 41I
bales There was n brisk general demand at
unchanged prices. and only few lots were
withdrawn.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
DIVIDENDS.

stocls'of Pay
Record. able.
Everett Mills, 8. A.. 50. -. Oct. 20 Nov. I
N. Cornelia Cop. Co. a., 25c.Nov. . Nov. -
ontario g. p. Co. pf. a.. si.75 Oct. 81 Nov. II
The New York herald., 1922-10-24
PENNSYLVANIA OIL.

OIL CITY. Pa, Oct. e3.--Crsdit balances.
"a Runs t0f,sef average, Jl.3ie. Ship
ments, 1870; average, 55,4e5.
The New York herald., 1922-10-24

100000
f,93s.Io
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
LIBEL SUIT is
FILED AGAINST
opera COMPANY
Chicago Organization Asked
to Pay Madame GadSki
a Half Million Dollars for
Alleged Damages.

New York, Feb. "a half mill
ion dollar libel suit against the Chi
| cago Opera company was filed in
federal court today by counsel for
Madame Johanna Gadski, wife of
Captain Hans Tauscher, a German
Isubiect.
Madame Gadski charges that the
opera company, after contracting
With her to sing the role of Isolde"
in two Chicago performances of
Tristan and Isolde" at $500 each.
publicly cancelled the contract on
the ground that patrons of grand
opera would refuse TO hear her sing
because of the presence in America
of her husband a former German
army officer.
Madame Gadski asserts cancel
lation of the contract and the at
tendant publication of false and
malicious" reports caused her the
loss of the stipulated $4,000 and
have destroyed her earning power,
which heretofore has been very
large" so that she is without en-
ployment and will be unable to OBJ
tain employment in her profession
Madame Gadski described her
self as citizen of Germany and a
resident of New York with her
daughter since 1914. Concerning
her husband, she asserts he devoted
the period of his residence in Ger
many during the war to the allevia-
tion CT suffering among American
prisoners and that he has come here
at the invitation of the United
States government to reveal pro-
cesses of metal manufacture in
vented in Germany.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
PENH0LDER USED IN
SIGNING TREATIES
WILL BE PRESERVED

Washington. Feb. 6 (by the
Associated Press. 1.-The alag
staff penholder used by Sec
retary Hughes today in signing
the five treaties will be pre-
served to posterity in the Gus
tOdy of the Daughters Of the
American Revolution, probably
in Memorial Continental hall.
where the treaties were
signed.
The penholder made of ma
tive woods from 2S nations, in
cluding the nine represented at
the conference and several of
the allied powers in the world
war. The woods were collected
and fashioned into a pen
holder about fourteen inches
long by David Fairbanks of
Chicago, III.
Two of the small pieces of
wood used in its manufacture
est. The section Of cottonwood
est. The sectio nof cottonwood
from Michigan was taken from
a tree standing on the grounds
where the old Indian Chief
Pontiac fought his last battle
with the British in 1863 and
the piece of red cedar from
South Carolina came from q
tree planted by the statesman
John G. Calhoun and was pre-
sented to the maker by tho
faculty Of Clemenson ColleF I
S. c. :
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
6 MEN QUIZZED
BY DETECT|VES
IN TAYLOR CASE
Effort Being Made to Locate
the Missing Former But
Ter for Slain Los Angeles
Movie Director.

Los Angeles, Calf, Feb. 6.-An
unidentified party of men was
driven to the vicinity of the apart
ments of William Desmond Taylor,
film director, the night he was
murdered, according to a story
told the police today by a taxicab
driver.
What else the chauffer told
the police the latter did not
make pubic, puI 1t was known
that in the search for the slayer
of the motion picture director the
detectives questioned six men to-
day.
These include Charles Eyeton,
general manager of the Famous
Players-Las5y company, by which
Taylor had 0crE employed, and
Henry Peavey. negro house servant
of the dead director.
The questioning of the four un-
named men, who included the
chauffeur, was in furtherance of
the search for Edward +. Sands
or Edward Fitz STathmore, the
missing former butler for Taylor.
Suspicious Aroused.
The chauffeur s suspicious were
said to have been aroused after
reading of the murder and he
communicated his knowledge to the
police. He ana companion wee
in secret conference with the po-
lice several hours and during that
period took a hurried automobile
ride with detectives.
Two Of tho four ,r,nV t.Npo \
to have entered into the invcstiga-
ton for the first time today.
Twice during the day all the de-
tectives working on the case were
called together in conference with
Captain Of Detectives David Ad-
ans. They declared they were
concentrating their efforts in an
attempt to locate Sands.
Mr.. Eycton had long talk with
Captain Adams and Peavey also
was questioned again.
Moro letters Missing.
Late in the day officers de-
clared letters known to have been
in Taylor's possession shortly be-
fore his death, in addition to those
said to have been written by Mabel
Normand. film actress, and sought
by her in vain at his apartments
after his body was found. were
missing.
No one questioned by the police
so far has admitted any knowledge
of their whereabouts.
Eyeton said he had not seen
them. Miss Normand stated she
had not. The public administra-
tor, who has charge OF the Taylor
estate, said he had not seen the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
PRODUCER URGES
B0LISHMENT OF.
ACTORS COLONY

New York, Feb. 6.-Herbcrt
Bronon. we'll known motion pic
ture producing manager, declared
last night that the actors colony
at Hollywood. Calf, should be
broken up.
Discussing the Taylor murder,
he said that the incident, added
to recent motion picture scandals
in California. had given the indus
try setback from which it would
be long in recovering.
"The trouble is that out In
Hollywood the motion picture
people are thrown upon them
selves for recreation" he said.
"They live, think and talk pic
lures all the time. They do not
lead the normal lives with out
side diversion which we In the
east do. The minority. who have
made money quickly, persons with
little character and less morals.
have had their heads turned and
have cast aside all restraint These
are the ones who bring discredt
upon us, and the good suffer
with the bad,
II think 1t would be q jolly
good thing II Hollywood were
abolished 1t should be scattered.
and it will be as result of the
Indignation which will cause NOV
ing picture directors to give 1t
up as % segregated production
center 1t has tendency to
spread, to creep to those who
ordinarily would not be affected
by 1.-THE small part affects the
whole"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
PAPAL PROPERTY
IS ALL EXEMPT
FROM TAXATION
People of CaSteI GOndOIfO,
Near Rome, Express Dis
satiSfa Ction With the
Present Arrangement.

Rome, Feb. 6.-Inhabitants Of
Castel Gondolfo. about sixteen
miles from Rome, looking over the
beautiful lake of Albano, are agi-
tated and have expressed criticism
because in these days of heavy
taxation the poDes have paid no
taxes on the huge papal palace
which forms so large a part OF
their little village.
When in 1871, the law Of guar
antees was passed, the Italian gov
eminent assigned to the pope the
huge palace of the vatican and
that Of st, John Lateran in Rome
and the papal villa Of Castel Com
dolfO, which, since the days Of Ur-
ban VIII, had been favOrite
summer resort of the popes.
To all Of these three palaces tn
right Of eXtraterritor!ality was
conceded. They do not belong to
the Italian nation, no policeman,
soldier or other servant of the Ita,-
liam government can enter them
unless invited by the papal author
tiles and they were all exempted
from any taxation.
AS the popes never leave the
vatican, no one of them since 1870,
has set foot in the villa Of Castel
Gondolfo. Inhabitants Of the viii
lage recently threatened to invade
and take possession of the villa T.
something were not done
Thinking to mitigate the terrible
scarcity Of houses, the late Pope
Benedict turned the unused stables
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Cardinal Achllle Ratti, who yes
terday was chosen pope by the sa-
cred college at Rome and who
assumed the name of Plus XI, was
for several years papal Nuncio in
Poland, where his discharge of i'm
portant ecclesiastic functions when
the Polish questions became acute
earned for him the esteem of Ben
edict XIV and the gratitude of vat
lean authorities. 1t was because OF
this service that the red hat was
conferred upon him on June Is
1921, when a similar honor was
bestowed on Cardinal laurent.
Cardinal Ratti was born in
Desio, Italy, March 81, 1857. For
many years he 1as librarian of the
Ambrosian library and archives at
Milan. Later he became librarian
Of the vatican. In this position he
remained until the new republic
of Poland established official dip
lomatic relations with the vatican,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

at which time Ratti was appoint
ed archbishop and was assigned TO
Poland as the representa- > of the
holy see.
The country was then torn with
the arrangements from religion
brought about by the communistic
propaganda from soviet Russia
and Archbishop Ratti counteract-
ed the spread of radicalism. He
also won the esteem of Polish
Catholics by his efforts in behalf
of destitute children orphaned by
the war.
Cardinal Ratti as the archbish-
op of Milan presided over one of
the most important archdioceses
in Italy. The city being a great
industrial center, one of its main
requirements Is that the cardinal
shall possess "a thorough knowl-
edge of political and social prob
lens. He is big physically and Is
reputed to have liberal tendencies.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
'PRUSSIhNISM'
FLOURISHES I'm
Array, ASSERTS
Major Wheeler Nicholson
Claims Men Rise to Pow
er BY FavoritiSm Instead
of Efficiency.

1
NashIllsloii, fvD' 0,IJeGiaIal alIoT
was made To-Day by MAJOR MalColm
| Wheelel-Nlcholsoh, OF the Illru
| United States cayalry that he had
sent letter 70 president Harding
charging that the army IS suffer-
ing from reign or IfussIanlsh'
but at the White House and war
department II was salu mat no such
letter had come 10 the aIIehtIoh ol
officials
The major, whose nome is IN
Portland, oregon, but VINO IS pa
tient at Walter Reed army general
hospital mere maze pubAc COPIES OF
his Iettef, Whlch ne sald ne ilad ai-
rected to the president at tle FISK
Ct court martldl Tor lhsupofalha-
Ition, ..,
His letter declared "a VeTltanIe
reign of terror exists among JUNIOR
officers OF the army TO-DAY, ana
that this Is caused by the uhh'nd-
ercd power OF the clIque 10 nav e an
officer dlscharGcd from me serNICr
by operation or What Is known as
the class B law. .
"frnssianisn ana 1nSliici-
ency flourish in the army, ne
cause men rise TO power by
favorltism instead OF cilici-
cnoy," the letter added.
classmates and friends arc
appointed TO lead instead on
the most efficient men FOR inc
job"
Secretary Weeks said While ne
had heard of the letter he had not
seen it and he was informed II had
not reached the department. White
House officials stated emphatlcaliy ~
they mad not seen the ietter az
though Major Wheeler-NlcholSv n
said he had mailed 1t special dellV-
cry saturday:
Record OF the MAJOR. "
Otilcers IN the adJutallL general
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Rome, Feb. 6, By the Associated Press )-Cardinal
Achille Ratt archbishop of Milan has been chosen SUI
preme pontf of the Roman Catholic church to succeed
the late Pope Benedict XIV. His coronation as Plus XT
will take place February IL.
After the announcement of his election the pope ap-
peared on the outside balcony of St Peters and bestowed
the benedction on the thousands who had waited pa
teny in the rain in st. Peters square-the first time
this has occurred since the breach between the state and
the church in 1870 for 81 years the blessing has been
bestowed from within the basica
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07
PRESIDENT HARDING'S ADDRESS
AT CLOSING SESSION OF ARMS
PARLEY HELD IN WASHINGTON
tBY THE ASSOCIATED PREss.)

difficulty Of undoing their deci-
sions. But your achievement is
supreme because no seed of con-
flict has been sown; no reaction in
regret or resentment ever can JUS
tify resort to arms.
Atmosphere Cleared.
"It little matters what we ap-
praise as the outstanding accom-
plishment, Any one of them alone
would have justified the confer
ence. But the whole achievement
has so cleared the atmosphere that
ii will seem like breathing the re-
freshing air of q new morn Of
promise.
you have written the first de-
liberate and effective expression
of great powers, in the conscious
ness of peace. of wars utter fu-
tility, and challenged the sanity Of
competitive preparation for each
others destruction. You have
halted folly and lifted burdens
and revealed to the world that the
one sure way to recover from the
obligations of a world war is to
end the strife in preparation for
more of it, and turn human ener-
gies to the constructiveness of
peace.
mot all the world is yet tran
quilized.' But here is the example
to imbue with new hope, all who
dwell in apprehension. At this ta-
Bile came understanding, and un-
derstanding brands armed conflict
as abominable in the eyes of en-
lightened civilization
IT once believed in armed pre-
paredness. ! advocated it, But |
have come now to believe there is
better preparedness in n public
mind and a world opinion made
ready to grant justice precisely as
1t exacts it. And justice is better
served in conferences Of peace
than in conflicts at arms.
Human Service Was Calling.
How simple it all has been.
When you met here twelve weeks
ago there was not a commitment,
not an obligation except that
which each delegation owes to the
government commissioning it. But
human service was calling. world
conscience was impelling and
world opinion directing.
mo intrigue, no offensive or de
tensive alliances, no involvements
nave wrought your agreements,
but reasoning with each other
common understanding has made
new relationships among govern
ments and peoples, new securities
for peace and new opportunities
for achievement and attending
Here have been established the
contacts of reason, here has come
the inevitable understanding of
face to face exchanges when pas
sion does not inflame. The very
shamed national sell
fishness into retreat. Viewpoints
were exchanged. differences COM
posed, and you came to under
stand how common after all, are
human aspirations; how alike, in
deed, and how easily reconcilable !
are our national aspirations: how |
sane and simple and satisfying to /
seek the relationships of peace and |
security.
when you first met l told YOU
II our Americas thought to seek |
ess OF armament and none of war; |
hat we sought nothing which is /
inothers, and we were unafraid, |
tut that we wished TO join you in |
lolng that finer and nobler thing
Continued on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-02-07

Washington, Feb. 6 (by the AS
sociated Press. - The address
made by President Harding at the
concluding session today of the
arms conference follows:
Mr.. Chairman and Members of the
Conference:
Nearly three months ago it was
my privilege to utter to you sim
cerest words Of welcome to the
capital Of our republic, to suggest
the spirit in which you were in
vited and to intimate the atmos-
phere in which you were asked to
confer.
'In a very general way, perhaps,
I ventured to express q hope for
the things toward which our aspi-
rations led us.
To-day it is my greater privilege,
and even greater pleasure, to come
to make acknowledgement 1t is
one of the supreme compensations
of life to contemplate a worth
while accomplishment.
at cannot be other than seemly
for me. as the only chief of gov
eminent so situated as to be able
to address the conference, to speak
congratulations and to offer the
thanks of our nation, our people;
perhaps I dare volunteer to utter
them for the world. My own graf
ification is beyond my capacity to
express.
A Great Acknowledgements.
This conference has wrought a
truly great achievement. 1t is haz-
ardous sometimes to speak in su-
perlatives and I will be restrained.
But l will say with every conf
dence that the faith plighted here
today, kept in national honor, will
mark the beginning of a new and
better epoch in human progress.
1T is not to proclaim the odious-
ness of perfidy or infamy.
at is not pretended that the pur-
suit of peace and the limitations of
armament are new concepts. or
that the conference is a new con-
ception either in settlement of war
or in writing the conscience of in
ternational relationship. Indeed. it
is not new to have met in the real
ization of wars supreme penalties.
The Hague conventions are exam
pies of the one, the conference OF
Vienna, of Berlin, of Versaills, are
outstanding instances of the other.
Hague Convention.
'The Hague conventions were
defeated by the antagonism of one
strong power whose indisposition
to cooperate and sustain led it to
one of the supreme tragedies which
have come to national eminence.
Vienna and Berlin sought peace
founded on the injustices of war
and sowed the seeds of future con-
flict, and hatred was armed where
confidence was stifled.
ut is fair to say that human
progress. the growing intimacy OF
international relationship, devel-
oped communication and transpor-
tation attended by a directing
world opinion, have set the stage
more favorably here. You have
met in that calm deliberation and
that determined resolution which
have made n Just peace, in right
eous relationship its own best
guaranty.
at has been the fortune Of this
to sit in day far
enough removed from wars bitter
1ess, yet near enough to wars hor-
'ors. to gain the benefit Of both |
he hatred Of war and the yearning
or peace. Too often, heretofore, |
he decades following such gath
srings have been marked by the