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The New York herald., 1922-06-14

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Cleveland
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
nn,rn urLL STEEL DIVIDEND.

YouNGsTowS. Ohio June i3.-~Direc-
tors OF the Brier Hill Steel Company au-
thorized to-day the regular dividend OF
1H per cent. on preferred stock. but
took no action toward resumption OF
dividend payments on the common stock.
The common dividend was passed at the
last quarterly meeting
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
poLAN NOW COMMISSIONER.

City Clerk Frank A. Dolan of Jersey
City became City Commissioner Dolan
yesterday was elected TO I'LL the place
of John Bentley, who Is to be named
a Vice Chancellor on July !. Edward J
Holland. Superintendent OF Jitneys, was
sworn in as city CLERK.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
UNITED STATES TREASURY STATEMENT.

Special Dispatch to Tns New yoHx Hrrnp
New York Herald Bureau. J
Washington d. G., June IL. !
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
PRODUCE.

BEANS--Nisrrow, choice, domestic 100 lbs,
~; pea, $40: medium. $3.50 Kotenashi,
sapanesf sms sc5sS1 ,i,o.pe pea EumapIa s75yes
hgten. California, $3.50; red kidney, 50;
Imperial. $3.50; white kidney, $40
BUTTER-creamery. higher than extras,
s3cl35lsc.; seconds 3fik@S2I.c; lower grades
3ofzW3fc.; centralized cars 90 score. 34Iss
30 score. 33'zn3tc.: ss score. 3e%a33c.; SIS
TO 81 score. 32g32Ikc: unsalted, higher than
extras. rs a 3siac; extras. o2 score. 37a37Kc'
firsts, 34hM36i4c; seconds. 33Gr3ic; lower
grades; SiaS2hc; state dairy tubs. finest.
mon to fair Soa33c; ladies. current make.
se,ag27c.; lower grades, 25926c.; packing
stoc,;. current make. No. !. 21c.. No. .,
25lza2Gc.; lower grades. 22a25c
CHEESE-New York State flats, fresh
specials. 10ti420c.; average run. fsaidfgc;
twins, fresh specials. iaqio.sc average
run, fSMm isMc, Wisconsin. fresh double
Daisies f9n f9i4c.; single Daisies, fNli f9aic
Young American. 1870.
EGGS-Fresh gathered. extras. dozen. COZ
m3ic.; storage packed. extra flrsts. IS a2ac.
storage packed. ffrsts, 26I821ikc regular
packed No. 4. 22isdo3c regular packed,
firsts, 24lzu25isc. seconds and poorer. 2201
2ic. : trade eggs. 22q23isc.; dirties, storage
No. T. arNSaac. 40. and s poorer. Da'se@i scpi
2fc.: checks. fair 10 choice. dry. 2fha22c:
New Jersey hennery whites, uncsndled. ex-
tras. 4o9iic.; nearby and nearby Western
heppery whites. average extras. 50 4Oc.
extra firsts. 35936c. firsts. 30ei3ic. nearby
gathered whites. frsts 10 extra firsts. 800
3sc.. undererades. 27n2yc. Pacific coast,
whites, extras. 3sikd39c.; extra firsts. 356
:sc.; firsts. 3oq34isc.; undergrades. 2ssD
.siic. other Western and Southern. gath
cred whites. 27M3ic., nearby and nearby
Western hennery browns, extra. 32G3ic..
nearby brown and mixed colors. gathered
exiras, 29I413ic.; firsts 20 extra firsts. 2Gi5
d29c.
POTATOES-South Carolina, bbl. SfaG
North Carolina. SimS.25; virginia. s2Hc:
state and Maine old. $50 lbs. st.751c5o
t5O lbs, 81 2Ja2.33 sweets, Jersey. bsk.,
s2d2.I5: Vans. Georgia, bsk., sfni.5o.
POULTRY. DRESSED. CHIcKENs-Fresh
broilers 40n 5Jc. frozen, 30d3Jc.: fresh
fryers. 40045e; fryers, 2sa35c. roastcrs.
300 4Oc.; stays, frozen, 2302oc. FOWLS
Fresh Western boxes. 23d32c.; bbs and
kegs. dry. 23d3fc.: iced, 22629c.; old cocks.
fresh, 1edinc. TURKEYS-Fresh. 2lT3oc
frozen young, 4o752c. old. 3ssi2c,. DUCKS
Long island. spring. 2Jc. Western frozen,
20122c. GEESE-western. frozen, fJniSc.
SQUABS--Fresh. white. doz., 81. 50TS.25.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
Closing prices Of stocks IN which there
Mero no transactions yesterday:
SEEK CHICAGO LINES MERGER

three elevated railway systems IN
Chicago appeared to-day before the
illinois Commerce Commission to ask
permission for the consolidation of tho
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
COTTON SEAT BnINGs $4,000.

w. s. Einstein has sold hts second
New York Cotton Exchange membership
10 r. Acosta for $4,000. price which
is unchanged from tho last previousSale.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14

three lines Improvement of service and
financial conditions were the objects
sought. according TO the petition. Total
valuation of the lines was given as
sS6.50o.00o, with sixty-nine miles of
track.
The New York herald., 1922-06-14
United STATES rRE.wAn BoNps.
prNNsYIvANIA ON.

OIL CITY. Pa. June i3.-Credlt balances.
s3.50; runs, n i.s41 average. 50.Jo5; ship
ments, 6s.4o1 average, $500.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
ORDERS RELEASE OF
KIDNAPPED PLAYERS
Irish Niceroy Takes Steps to
Settle Difficulties Be
tween Factions.

BELFAST, Feb 19.-The mem
bers of the football team Of the Irish
republican army recently captured at
Dromore. have been ordered released
by the vicerOy, according TO an Off
cial announcement issued Sunday
evening The announcement adds
that Michael Collins. head OF the
provisional government has given as.
surances of the release Of additional
kidnapped royalists
The official announce ment came in
a dispatch from the viceroy. Viscount
F1tzalan, in Dublin, 10 sir James
Craig The dispatch said that Col
Inns had promised the release Of IS
individuals kidnapped al various
times, these not including the un-
wounded special constaDles arrested
at Clones. II is believed. however,
that Mr.. Collins has arranged for
their release also.
With the exception OF a few minor
incidents the week end in Bella 81
passed quietly. a man named Hun
ter returning from church this
morning was shot and wounded By
an armed party in the Springfield
road At Clones, the situation now is
quiet The patrols are moving about
unarmed Members Of the special
bulary who were kidnapped
are still being detained at Newton
Butler and Rosslea.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
SEEK TAXI DRIVER
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Police Active on New Clue
Suspect Missing Since
Time of Crime.

Los ANGELES. Calf. Feb. 10
The search for a taxicab driver who
disappeared from his home here
about the time William Desmond
Taylor. film director. was murdered.
was the outstanding feature Sunday
Of the police investigation of the
case. The man, il was said. had
driven Taylor home on several oc-
Casions. and detectives believe he
might have visited the director the
night he was slain.
The drivers disappearance was re-
ported 20 the police several days
ago by his wife. who expressed alarm
az his absence. The officers in look
ing over his effects discovered three
bullets OF the caliber OF that which
killed Taylor and a cap similar 70
that worn by a man several Wit
nessss have reported seeing near the
Taylor apartments the night the d.
rector was slain The parents OF
Mabtl Normand, film actress. one OF
the list persons 20 see Mr. Taylor
alive. were to arrive frcm Kew York
SUNDAY night 10 visit their daughter
Miss Ntrmand Saturday moved from
her Los Angeles residence 10 an
unannoun ED address. which 10 was
learned Sunday is IN AItadena. a sub
urb OF PasA fena. Her friends said
she was seeking rest and seclusion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20

courts queen AleAdluIdl llt sep
tuagenarian grandmother of the
bride. will be the central figure.
The second procession will be that
Of the Queen of England. attended
by the ladies Of her household, and
walking with her son, the Duke of
York. followed by her other sons,
Princes Henry and George. The
Prince of Wales will not be present
as he is touring India.
The third procession will be that
Of Viscount Lascelles. attended by
his best man. Sir Victor Mackenzie,
who is a captain in the Scots Guards
and won the distinguished service
order in the war
After a brief pause the last process
sion will come. The bride will enter
leaning on the arm of her father, the
king, and followed by her eight
bridesmaids, Lady May Cambridge,
Lady Rachel Cavendish-said 10 be
the fianCe of the Prince Of Wales
Lady Doris Gordon-LennoX, Lady
Mary Thyme. Lady Elizabeth BOwes
Lyon and Lady Diana Bridgeman.
The wedding ceremony Will be per
formed by the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury. the head of the Established
Church of England. He will be as
sisted by a number of bishops.
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bride and bridegroom viii be the
first 10 leave the abbey followed by
the bridesmaids and groomsmen, and
then by the king and queen and
other royalties.
The procession Will go back to
buckingham palace.
If the weatehr is good the prin-
cess expects TO go 20 and from the
abbey I'm an open carriage, so the
people on the streets can see her.
White and Silver.
The wedding will be a white and
silver one
The bride will be attired in a white
silk dress. ornamented with silver
tissue. and with a long train Of SINH
lar material.
Her bridesmaids will also wear
white silk with silver tissue.
The princess veil will be the same
her mother. the queen. wore at her
wedding.
1t is probable the bridesmaids viii
not wear wells. but Will have silver
bandeaus in their hair instead.
The princess will wear plain white
kid gloves and white and silver satin
slippers. which have been made
especially for her in the town OF
Norwich.
The women guests at the wedding
will not wear evening dress. as was
at first expected. Because OF the
chill in the abbey. IL has been de-
cided that they shall wear morning
dress.
There are comparatively few build
ings along the line Of march which
are not public buildings However.
spectators have already secured
all available space and are charging
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
SHOOTS WIFE AND THEN
TURNS GUN ON HIMSELF

NEW YORK, Feb. 70. - Sidney
Thompson. %. a chauffeur. shot and
killed his wife. Hannah. %, Sunday
night and then committed suicide by
shooting himself in the head. &C
cording to the police of Rockaway
Beach. The murder and suicide oc-
CURED in the home Of the wife's
uncle BENJAMIN Mc1[eage, in la
mNTl Thompson and his wife, the
police said. had been separated.
They had two children, Arthur. four.
and Vernon. two Thompson went
70 Jamaica Sunday afternoon 70 try
TO effect a reconciliation When ne
reached the uncle's home. Thompson
pleaded 10 be permitted 10 talk
things over" with his wife. They
had been together but a few min
utes when Thompson drew a revolt
YER. fired at his wife and then shot
himself. Both died Instantly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
TRAFFIC DECLINES 1913
PERCENT DURING 1921

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia de-
cline was registered in railroad traf-
&c during 1921 OF 23.3 percent un-
der that OF 1920. the greatest ever
recorded in American transporta-
ton history. according to the Asso-
citation OF Railway Executives. Com
pidng estimates from reports 70 the
Interstate Commerce commission in
a statement issued today said that
IN 1921 the number OF tons OF
freight carried one mile In the
United States were 344. 167. 600 600
or 1O4.3s0.000 less than the ton
miles OF 1920. The decrease in the
eastern district was "a IL percent.
in the western % IL. and in the
southern 2O.6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
100 HORSES DIE IN
INDIANAPOLIS FIRE
Many Valuable Animals Per-
ish in State Fair Grounds
Conflagration.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 10
The large brick horse barn at the
Indiana state fair grounds here and
about 100 valuable horses were
burned early Sunday. causing a loss
estimated at 100000 Three horse
men also were burned. two Of them
seriously in attempting to rescue the
animals.
Harvey Busby. owner OF Lord
Busby, a valuable PAGER which was
burned 10 death. narrowly escaped
after being seriously burned. when
trapped i'm the stall with his horse.
He was sent TO a hospital Fifteen
hundred dollars IL currency. which
he is said 10 have had with him. was
also burned. 4 horse which Frank
Meyers was trying 10 rescue. became
panic-stricken and fell on him, pin
ming Meyers 10 the floor. and he
wa seriously burned and trampled
before freeing himself. Edward
Wood another horseman. was slight
Is burned.
The dead horses are said to in
clude GO Of the 81 sent here from
Camp Knox for use OF Batteries A
and c. several polo ponies. Gov.
Warren r. McCray's riding horse;
the Great Rose" a $4,000 mare
recently purchased by Thomas d.
Taggart. and several show horses
owned by Lon Mcdonald. grand
circuit race driver. The horses that
escaped roamed around the north.
east section OF the city and a num-
Der had not been rounded UP sun
day night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
OFFICIALS
START CLEANUP ON
N. Y. OPIUM JOINTS
GOtham's Chinatown Echoes
to Nolleys of Shots and
Crash of Doors.

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Rudely
disturbed in the peace that for years
has brooded over its crooked streets
and mysterious dwellings Chinatown
awoke at dawn Sunday 10 the sound
of pistol volleys and the rendins
crash of barricaded doors as police
raiders stormed a succession Of long
suspected opium dens. Eight per-
sons We're arrested. including a wO-
man whose back was thought to
have been broken ia a leap from a
second story window. A man, whose
plunge for freedom she initiated.
was only slightly injured.
Large quantities of opium, with
pipes and other paraphernalia were
confscated. Under command Of
Ralph Oyler, chief Of the federal
narcotic division. a score Of police
and government agents first sur
rounded a suspected den on Mott
st. i'm the heart of the orietnal quar-
ter WELDING heavy axes, they
chopped their way through the door
which was strongly barred and
studded with iron. As the barricade
yielded and crashed 20 the floor,
there was a shrek from within.
With the first blows by the attack
ins party. those inside had made
for the fire escapes and John Buff,
II years old. and the woman, Ethel
Kelly. 40. had leaped from the rail-
ing, striking on a stone pavement
20 feet below. Both were taken 10
Bellevue hospital under guard.
Typical Opium Joint"
The apartment, police reported,
was a typical opium 'joint' equip
ped with tiers Of wooden hunks
around the walls. and with empty
or half filled drug tins strewn about,
the pungent fumes of cooking pellets
rising from tiny alcohol burners.
The examination Of the resort con-
cluded. the raiders prepared TO
leave the place when three shots
rang out i'm rapid succession. Bull
let's whizzed past and sunk into the
woodwork about the door. They ran
into the court yard and more bull
lets followed i'm fusilIades. spatter-
ing on the paving stones and rico
chetting I'm every direction Dart
ing back into the house the detect
ives. weapons i'm hand, searched the
upper floors. flashing their lights
into shadowv corners and probing
every possible place on concealment.
No one was found
The party next descended on an
apartment i'm Mulberry ST. Here It
met with no resistance. aside from
barred doors. and four prisoners
were taken.
In marked contrast 10 the other.
the Mulberry st. resort was sumptu-
Gus In every detail Carved mahog-
any furniture. luxurious touches Of
upholstery and velvet hangings re-
placed the mean pallets of the place
on Mott ST. Four pipes. one of them
OF ivory and inlaid with gold, we're
seized together with supplies Of
opium and burners. \ long list OF
names. presumably OF patrons. also
was found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
Wedding of Princess VIII
Be Ultimate in Pageantry
Ceremony Feb % VIII be Marked With Spendor of Music
Ritual and Observation-Disclosures Abbey VIII be
Scene of Royal Marriage for First Time
In Six Centuries
In Six Centuries.


achieved 8 when Princess Mary will break all records of the
title by courtesy He the heir presumpve Lord Hardwood
daughter England will be
in a
royal has beer vedde d theref for six
of
be
four professions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
OWEN TELLS FRANCE
DEBT MUST BE PAID
L. 5. Senator Says Americans
Will Not Consider Can
ceiling Obligation.
By Associated Press

PARIS. Feb. 19.-"In my opinion
am certain the senate viii ra-fy.
virtually unanimously. the treaties
and conventions signed a. The re-
cent Washington conference" said
United States Sen. owen of Okla
homa, replying 20 queries made by
the Journal des Deba-s. and pub
ushed Sunday. Concerning the AZ
lied war debts 10 The United States
government Sen. owen is quoted as
saying.
ct thing that America VIII post
pone from 30 20 so years the date
upon which European debts VIII be-
come due. fixing the rate OF interest
at three percent Americans al
ready are too heavily taxed ever 70
agree with any member Of congress
who should favor a cancellation Of
the foreign debt
sen. owen is IN Europe 10 study
or the ground whether a federal
reserve loan measure OF $500, 000.-
600, which the senator proposed In
the senate. Jan (, Is feasible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
SAYS CONGRESS
WILL NOT KEEP
OLD WARSHIPS
Head of Appropriation Com
mittee Declares for Junk
ing Worthless Ships.
TO MAKE HUGE SAVINGS
Expect TO Cut About $780,
100000 From Sec'y Den.
by's Estimate.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-Con-
gress Will not spend one dollar for
the upkeep OF old warships that are
unable 20 contribute 10 national de-
Tense Chairman Kelly Of the sub
committee on appropriations which
Will frame the new navy bill an
nounced Sunday
Opposing the appropriation Of
$3.50. 100000 asked for by Seoy
DENLY, he declined TO indicate how
much might be cut from the secre-
tary's estimate. BY carrying out his
program of Junking worthless YES
sells. II was intimated by the chair
mans associates however. that the
figure would be reduced TO S21O,-
600 600 or possibly s2GO, 100000.
II believe that congress will be
willing 10 furnish the necessary men
and money for that part Of the navy
which has a military value Mr.
Kelly declared But there are
scores OF ships costing millions
every year which are worthless. l
am not going to vote 10 keep these
old ships IN commission nor will
they can contribute 10 our national
defense"
Annapolis Glass Must Go.
Asked how he stood on the ques-
ton Of turning the $40 members Of
the first class at Annapolis back TO
civil life in June. Mr.. Kelly said:
1T may be hard. But the first class
Will not be commissioned. We will
have to be conservative in cutting
the officer personnel and in this
emergency we cannot swap men for
boys Some OF the first class may
be taken in 10 give a sprinkling OF
fresh life and energy but with the
wholesale reductions necessary the
class will have TO go. It's members
have received n fine education, they
are ready-for the struggle bf life,
and their loss will be more senti-
mental than financial"
Effect Enormous Saving.
AN enormous saving can he eff
fected in junking old and worthless
ships. especially some OF the older
cruisers" said Mr.. Kelly. take
the old Olympic. for example. Last
year the cost of her operation was
$1.179.OO0 There is a fine senti-
mental demand 70 save her, but she
ought to be put some place where
there viii be no such tax burden.
The old cruiser Brooklyn. commits
stoned in 1895, cost 100000 last
year and the Rochester, commits
stoned in 1898, cost S1,154, coo.
Just 90 on down the line and
you Will find other old hulks costing
millions of dollars that are not
worth a tinker's damn for defense
purposes. These old craft, with
small guns are back numbers; they
can serve no useful training pur-
poses We have got to tie them
up"
Mr.. Kelly said, however. he want
ed TO emphasize that there would
be no ruthless cutting Of appropria-
tiOns and that new ships which real
~ make up the treaty navy would
be kept i'm full commission. The
enlisted personnel total would de-
pend he said, upon the number OF
ancient ships relegated to the junk
pile.
There viii be no new construc-
ton next year. Mr.. Kelly said but
S4O.OO0.0O0 will be needed to COM
plete ships allotted by the treaty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
MAY REOPEN NEWPORT
MILLS AS "OPEN SHOP,

NEWPORT. KY. Feb 19-Om-
Gals Of the Newport Rolling Mills
Co. whose workers have been on
strike for several months, intimated
Sunday that the entire plant may
be operated Upon an open shop"
basis. in a statement the mill off,
Gals declared. that IN view Of the
temporary restraining order issued
yesterday by Federal Judge A. NJ
Cochran against any Interference by
strikers with mill employees. there Ls
no strike on al the mill insofar as
the ohiciali Of the company are con-
cerned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-20
JOHN DIS HEIRESS TO WE'D STABLE MAN
Chicago viii Haze
"AutOm0biLe" Hotel

CHICAGO. Feb. l2.-Plans for
an automobile hotel" % stories
high. and designed especially to
help relieve the congestion caus-
ed by the increasing number Of
motor cars. We're made public
here Sunday one OF the fea-
lures OF the plans was a device
By which cars viii be cared for
without being touched by hands
IA girl operating the entire
mechanism from a central switch
board. This Will be accomplish
ed by means Of a fitting floor.
first allowing the car 10 slide
into an elevator and then from
the elevator 10 the exact spot
where 60 is 20 be stored The
total capacity for the building
viii be 100 cars.