davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
ANNUAL MESSAGE
PUZZLES HARDING
Senatorial Advisers Disagree as
to Policy President Should
Pursue
WATSON OPPOSES PROGRAM
Esy CLINTON ". GILBERT
stan Ccrrrspcndent Evening Pebble Ledger

copvrioht. i?ta. by pabHc icdgcr COMPANY
Washington. Nov. .n. n.--l'rcsid"nt
Ilar,lng is said to be in doubt oyer
lis annual message to Congress. which
assemblies in its regular session ON l'"-
crrIber I. His congressional ad, ,iS"r'
disagree" as 'o the policy h" should
pursue. and III" President has net yet
decided sufficiently to get the main part
"t his message on rapsr.
The question j.. Shall Mr.. llardi":
lay out II program for Congress or not
To lay out II program il to- invit" Il
spccia! session next spring; but, "n
the other hand. som" nf his advisers
say that Il special session j. uuuvoid-
able in any case. tn" Irogrr~slv"s
in tn" Scnato will tc u,mo.t certain to
force on" by holding up til" arrropria.
tiun bills.
Not 70 lay "u' Il program VIII be ~
)cav" III" Republican Party open t" tn"
charge Of putting "ff Tor many months
l"gi~latiun for which suinn sections "G
the country ar" rlamoriug. Som" "t
the Senator's led by Senator NHtsou.
Of Indiana. advise the President Il"
make his message generality ch'crtul III
spirit. III toy ~" Thanksgiving >"H'.olr.
II shoulu cal, fcr very ,ittle worN hi
Congress-
Tn" present session Is short. ending
by constitutional limitation ON March
: Obviously un, much can ho dow"
a. II except to pas. tn" appropriation
bills ami fight over the ship s"hsily.
What j. IN" use. II i argued. at pre-.
pariny lot of work for it whjrh OBJ
viuUS,y Il cannu, in:
II u message Of tins kind j. sent in.
Mr.. Watson thinks special s.~>j"a
next spring can be avoided ana tho
country will hr glad OF the rest. This
! the eastern or business view. Whirh
Mr.. Watson. IN spit" of his rc~.d"nrN.
Usually rrr>.nts. II ther" = {" b"
mUrh Legislation IN III" near fH'gr" y
viii y" farm bloc legislation Wh!rh ~"
"u>'"rNrrs i" 'ut regard ~ re>'.,.l.
that IL" country must have - >,,Dn 0'
possible farm and railrond lee g.>,;'i"u.
Il this I"g!S.atjoI ! held up ur'.i 'N'
mex; regular session. Mr.. liariing an !
the R"pub,.can rar'y will h" hc,d r"-
~puu>lhe.
Tn" b,>' way. ch">" advisers >a.. 80
prepare for 1924 j - I"cln a. s""', a>
po-SibIr t" ruH~ jhr hi..>. The iNrIa.r'
want them and Il J. said ~" R"rN5-
l!ran Party can ertNr the "u;up,i -
with 'av-" IL, 70. accomplishments
These advisers Gi>HGrr" with Mr.. W&'-
>cI.. They say thar i'm i" way go" a
Sp""ia! session b" avoided and tM@r the
best cuurs" j. NOT - Try 10 nNu.a n"",
Mr., Harding = not Yer sur" "ht0 Il
| ~ hj- advisers : righ'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
DetrOit's Mayor
Named Senator


came ac i've and would have claimed the
credit for the advance had it been
announced. So il was held back.
II believe in hunanitnriansm. but
I also believe in ron,nCrrialism. | be-
licvc in doing something tha, we can
talk about. dare YOU to make the
smalc 81 u day"
"lou can't dare me- replied Henry
Ford. and after som" serious romsid ,
crntiou ll"nr, Ford. James touzcns aud
Horace II. Rarkham. standing and
talking. decided that their. session wa;
n directors meeting. and that they had
adopted thr new wage Gale.
For thirteen years this positive.
minded man worked IN prar" with
Henry Ford. without n quarrel ar even
an unpleasant, word. They had their
differences. Mr.. Ford hnd' schemes
which Mr. Couzcns could not srr. and
Mr, tou2cns had plans which Mr.. Ford
could not 500. One converted the other.
Or else the matter was abandoned,
When the moment came thn saw them
irrCn"Unrilablr. they parted. |, was
;h" only thing that could happen.
Tl" 81 wag" seal" was II cue IN
point VI. Ford had :" hc drgfrd
int" il. "llc could have Gone it With.
ont mo. but couldn't have dome II!
without him.. said MIR. tnuzrr". gl"-
ing ,r.c credit +" the man whose iil'
finally mai" the plan possible. Nu-
ether important iS~n" arose when Ford
wanted to reduce the price Of the Ford
ear $50.
">o." sail Mr. Couaons. "whi5c
,dis war la>t>. anytI,irg is likely ~
hHrp"n. III" pre-" "t materials nay
advlnc" enormously. We may no, +"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
Coal Peddlevs GOuge
Poor for S2S Il Ton


own constantly on The street ~ u"'c";
short weights ard prevent traur.
II addition i" also p"!n'"d "u' iuat
'Er city Department Of Weights and
Measures NrW from ten t. h|t""M
wnjchma>,er constantly ON IN" STREETS
picking UD coal CONS ana II! y auU
r"wcighiug them to let"rr traVl and
short weight.
Ny art.c," roudeinuing th- Irfug.ols
practice ot short weigh, Statei 'aut
certain dealers" were engaged in this
practice and that thcsc "Uu~crulU'ous
retailers" We're. n.ulc,iu: "a" lIhn.
This s Ia.'.
Should any ,nr be sutir."al,y iu."y-
cs'ed to nIUH" an Investigation q. tn"
police maglstrate>' Lockot> a. Central
spector~ in the s"aier Of weights utiir"
L- will lind satisfactory cr!len." Of IA"
truth Of my assertion.
Only lus' Saturday ON" o' rh.~
gentry was fined at cry llaI after
being twice warned for his crook" M">..
There is no doubt that n" biz, -
>puns.bl" and reputable retail Goa. ron-
Germs ot the city are. and have bonn.
.udeaYoring earnestly TO- preserve 'H'
integrity Of tho business by giving fVii
weight a. w"!l as attempting rDro...h
their organization - prcy'A. others
from violating h" law.
This is demonstrated by ,a"lg Aa.n-
ta!r.ng their own We.gLmaS'"y or stree
inspector IN an rndclyor - catch ~"
guilty
Another complaint was %s..u>, yha'
'hp coal Exchanges 80, r"'u"E ',vL,G
III" bin Iu"a-Urrn"n' &. a '1H 70. 'n' IRA.
lite coal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
N. J. DEPUTY SEEKS DEATH
Salem Man May Recover From
Shooting Himself

Trenton, N"v. -. jess" S,"rmnn'
oi salem. y. j., hlty.s"y"H wears old,
deputy ntrarii"d to N" ohio" Of United
States Marshal Muihrron here. VII"
attempted to end hi liz" last evening
ly firing ballet into his head, is nliV"
nt -. Francis Hospital and may re-
cover,
D"~pond"ncy T.. said 10 have prompt
cd hi, act. wh"h WAS committed IN
the Fcd"rnl Huildiug while u COMPANION
was Whiting t" accompany him 10 the
theatre. Mrs. ,'ierlman, who was
visiting ip Philadelphia, was notthed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-29
PO|NCARE DENIES
RUHR SEIZURE PLAN
France Doesn't Contemplate
Forcible Entry Of Valley. Pre-
mier Gables Jusserand
PARIS REPORTS PERSIST
By iSSoCidtcd ~ 81

Wasl,ineton. Nov. .o.--~N sweeping
denial Of published rcrorts from Paris
that the French are contemplating en-
tcring the Ruhr Valley has come di
rcctly from Premier roncarc to the
French Embassy here.
Ambassador .IuSscrand received ca
hlrgram today from the French Premier
directing him to state that there was
Ne, tn" slightest foundation in fact
for tho report that the French Gov
crnmcnt was contemplating forcihic
entry into the Erhr.
-
Paris, Nov. .o.-,Ry 4. P.)--Thr
French ministerial rol!cy toward Ger.
many as Incorporated in the plan for
orc,,pation of the Ruhr industrial di.-
rrirt aud control of thr Rhineland np-
pears to be- based upon three primary
ilcns:
,.;,, ri, co,or,,r,o,, mr., sotisf,.
e., ,'r,,,! ronn,c now That the Ger
,,o, ,,,I;,,n,; ;in. ,nwnrJ France are no;
80 l., n,In"n,i ,n Irift irdcfnitely with
.,,, ,.n,,,r,,,ro,, action
49,, ,,.,,o... -.
N''",l T. III, r',rm n",'. ,,,, ,inIn, nT' y.i,J
nN l'' ''h'" urn ~ '','',' ,;', nn", ,.,i
>'N ,'r'"' ',r'"'h ",a a',', ',' o,,'i
h"'''rAI countries ii'a; ~ "'s '''' ''
,,, ,,r :, ,.... 49, ,,,,. =.
tur"' nat u "ur'hG ~" n ,'N, -.
" "'EA' W'e"S ,t'rr >",n'" " r,,,,, m' r'"
n",f "i any W"fKho'r pl'IlN W l''ts NV
"l9E ,N""N'r" ny ""r'iiH,,i 'iI;ai ""',r un,,,r,I
WIZ II" "I>iN," ";;. W. mm' ,,,. a w n,,n.r.
r,Nn'""' ih'E France ''''! w '"'''i''
"d 10 a!'; .,.. g..
| y" ahInrt "N;miH"u IA" plai II. =,
'A',i 'h- %'>'"r""H. u!S'', ~ !, "'n. M
"H"IN anir"V'I "' IT, nu' u" .'; '"".
" vote on H. !'r 'n' r'hs'n, 1t Is ga
pa!nod, mat 'h'r' Is y" purpose "' "H
O#HluN !" act upon th' pun i'i'H'"''
oi.IN.
inquiry IN various quarters '""nH
Irat", t"al the u'''r"!lr'S W ~
tr"n"H press yesterday WIN r's"i" ~
'"h.n"' action on lhr pan W'rr n;'>,"
non Information "'r!N'I from f'rI''n,a
"i III" 'i"v"rn'n"nt ana Wni'i II ""'
designed should b" IWhlisncd I"
HSSur" 'M' fr"nch Nuh.I' 'ha' r"i"'"
'!nMs were NOT n"'hs ''S'rcl'".
IN" nuN"rH" "'"'t Abr"a" upon "l'h'
ION and up"n '"rl-n '\rhnhGr. h""'''''
"''n'n"S I" nav" ';NS"N IN" lSSuhhr'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
R. A. Walsh Advances Art
of Motion Picture Direction

"The Oath" the photoplay
which opens tomorrow at the Lib.
erty theater is revelation in the
art of the motion picture. In II
r. A. Walsh. who produced and
directed 1t for the MayfIower
Photoplay Corporation for distri-
button by Associated First Ma
tional Pictures, Inc, has obtained
two intensely dramatic effects
which have been marked by
critics as being important ad-
vances In the art of motion pic
ture direction.
The first is giving the audience
district effect Of having wit
messed tragedy without ever
showing the actual event itself
The second scene which is regard
ed as notable is the entire lack of
confusion in putting over the
most dramatic incident ever
shown in motion picture. Rath-
er than attempt to show the ef-
feet of the action on the crowd
that witnesses 1t. Mr.. Walsh has
chosen close views of the emo
tions of the various characters
most vitally affected by the re-
suit that the climax of the court
room scene In ''X'he Oath" Is as
gripping a piece of screen art as
has ever been produced.
"The Oath" is an adaptation of
the William ]. Locke widely read
novel. 'Idols." Miriam Cooper
heads the cast which portrays the
story under the skilful direction
u Mr.. Walsh. and in the support
ire Conway Tearle, Henry Give
ind Anna Q. Nilsson.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
GIRL KIDNAPPED
ON GOLF COURSE

Cincinnati, Ohio, June IT.
While playing golf on the links
Of the Maketowah Country club
Friday, Mrs. Clara Marshall, 80,
daughter of William Schawe,
treasurer of the Krippendorf
Dittman Shoe company, this city,
was tseized by two men, carried to
waiting automobile and whisked
away.
Mrs. Louis Hauck, who was
playing with Mrs. Marshall was
so terrified at the swiftness of the
kidnapping that she was unable to
call for help until the car was
disappearing in the distance.
The police were notified and
started search.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

1t was estimated by Mr.. Gray,
member OF the Worth and Gray
Department store, last evening
that fully 1000 people had climb
ed the stairs to see the wonderful
$4,000 painting Never Alone"
by Herbert de Mareau. The
painting shows a dying French
Poilu among the marshes of Flan-
ders. Near him stands the Christ
with outstretched arms. Sympa-
thy Is added to the picture when
1t is known that In 1918 the ar
tist died in battle much the same
way as shown In the picture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
new LEADERS TO
RISE AT PARLEY
CRITICS BELIEVE

The Hague, June 17.-(By tht
Associated Press) The conference
on Russian affairs, In che abb
sence Of the dominating politi-
cal figures who guided the courses
of the international gatherings at
Genoa and Washington, seems
destined to bring into the lime
light another and younger group
OF leaders as representing the
great powers.
They include Sir Philip Lloyd
Graeme of England; M. Benoist,
France, Baron Ayezzano, Italy; M
Sato, Japan; M. Cattier, Belgium
and M. VanKarnebeek, Holland,
and already they have begun their
efforts to shape the course of the
conference.
At their initial private meeting
last night they decided upon the
scheme of main Russian com
AHtooiOAB Will LII CO 6uD-COIHLul5-
sions which would give detailed
study to the technical questions
OF credits, debts and treatment OF
private property owned by for
eigners in Russia, which must lat
er be negotiated with the Rus
SLAMS. The details of this project
were to be submitted to today's
session Of the conference.
Each sub-commission will con-
sist of II members, including one
each from the inviting powers,
Great Britain, France, Italy and
Japan, together with Holland.
The remaining places on each sub
commission will be filled in ac-
cordance with the interests of the
various other countries in the
questions with which these bodies
will deal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
VAUDEVILLE AT The BLIGH
SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Williams & Culver have a riot
GUS comedy vehicle which sparkles
with witty repartee and comedy
song hits. Mr.. Williams being a
comedian of that quaint variety
who delights his audience with
his droll delivery. Miss Culver is
bewitching and has a charming
voice.
Ardell & Tracy are a team of
real musicians and vocalists en-
bracing charming personality and
lovely gowns introducing their
pet parfrot mike"
A feature picture Is added to
this rich and enjoyable bill.
Miss DUPONT, the exquisite
blonde of Foolish Wives" the
Universal Jewel super-spectacle
will be seen at the Bligh theater
on Sunday and Monday in Uni
versal starring vehicle, "A Won
derful Wife"
Dolf Wyllarde wrote the novel
and Paul Scardon directed the
picture. 1t concerns the wife of a
British army officer who finds
herself enmashed in the chains of
not very poetical romance when
she tries to yamp her husbands
superior officer. The dread mo-
notony of an army post at one of
the worlds ends is preying on her
feminine nature at the same time
that circumstances force her hus-
band to believe she is deliberately
choosing course of frothy flirta-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
PHILIPPINE PLEA FOR
INDEPENDENCE HEARD

Washington, June 17.-Pre-
sentation by the Philippine mis-
sion to President Harding OF the
Philippine plea for independence,
for which arrangements had been
made today, was postponed by re-
quest of President Harding just
before the members of the mission
were due to arrive at the White
House.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
RAIL HEADS TO CONFER =
WITH mine STRIKERS

Cincinnati, Ohio, June IT.
(By Associated Press. )-B. M
Jewell, president of the railway
employees department of the
American Federation of Labor,
was authorized today by the chiefs
OF the railroad shop craft unions
to request officers of the United
Mine Workers of America for a
joint conference.
Joint action between the rail
men, in their threatened strike
and the miners, who have been on
strike since April /, will be dis
cussed If Mr.. JEWELS request is
approved by the miners officials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

The president sent word to the
mission that the cabinet meeting
and other matters of an imme-
diate pressing nature would make
it impossible to receive the mis-
sion until tomorrow.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17
HammanAutOStaee
Effective May 22nd
Three Stages Daily

Three Stages Daily
Leaves Salem Stage Terminal:
No. 1, 1880 a. m. No. 8, 1880 a.
m. No. s, 4;30 p. m.
Leave Mill City:
No, 6. a. m. No. 2, 1890 D. m.
No. 4, 4 p. m. No. connects
with east bound train at Mill
City, No. 2 waits for west bound
train at Mill City.
JOS. HAMMAN. Prom,
Salem- -SllVerIon Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. m, 1900 a. IN. 500
D. m.
Leaves Silverton News Stand. 500
a. M, 1900 p. m. $500 D. m.
-Independence-M Monmouth
Division
Leaves Salem Central Stage Ter
minal, 700 a. M, 900 a. m,
1l;0O a. m, 3:00 p. m, $500 d. m.
Leaves Monmouth, Monmouth ho-
tel S;15 a. m, 1:0o p. M. 6:15
p. m.
Leaves Independence, Beaver ho-
tel, $3.50 a. m, 1000 a. M, 1:15I
p. M, 4;00 p. M. 6:3O D. m.
We make connections at Salem
to all parts of the valley.
Extra trips by appointment.
j. w. PARKER
General Manager.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

France and Italy will Join In
Investigating Turkish ATROCITIES.
We saw man smoking one yes
terday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

Conditions in Ireland seem to
be returning to normally. Eamon
de Valera has defied the British
government again.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

Unfortunately. the bobbing of
hair doesn't always have the same
effect. When Samson was shorn,
they made him go to work.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-17

What will become of our
young people?" walls a reformer.
Oh, they'll grow old and worry
about the young people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
HEAVY SELLING
PRESSURE PUTS
Grain IN SLUMP
Declines in Liverpool Is Chief
Factor in Drop After
Advance.

By Tinted Press
CHICAGO. July 12.-Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board
of Trade today.
Heavy selling pressure by local
longs on reports Of probably peace
in the railroad situation and declines
in the Liverpool market were the
chief factors in the drop that followed
advances early in the day.
Corn followed wheat on general
crop conditions and lighter export
demand. Receipts were heavier than
anticipated.
Oats continued dull and easier. in
sympathy with other grains.
Weather reports from the North
west were more favorable and added
to the bearish influences.
Provisions We're lower.
July wheat opened off nc at SI.15B
and closed off &c. September wheat
opened off &c at s1.15 and closed of
nc. December opened off sc at
s1.16 and closed off &c.
July corn opened off &c at 623sc
and closed off &c. September corn
opened unchanged at 649sc and closed
off &c. December corn opened up
&c at 642sc and closed off 11ac.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
OTHER LIVESTOCK
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO. July 2-Hogs-Recsipts
Sqo9 T Rn :, ' sss. 3q o5 p hea4,
weight. S1o.5o@ 1855; medium weight
s1075 q II %: lightweight, S1os5 q IL .0o
light lights, $40 SO a II: heavy packins
s ssa5 s50: PISS $3.50 $685. 1886 oattio1
Receipts. 10000; market, strong to lbc NJ
choice and prime. S10d 10 so; medium, s a
good and choice So .35 q 1928: common ano
medium. 81 .35 935; butcher cattle snc
heifers, $4,000; cows. $40 q 500; bulls
s4,s097; Gamers. cutters, cows and heife o1
81. 25 440: Gamer steers, $3.50 q 8 20!
veal calves 1915 q TO- feeder steers, 50 90
Q7.75: stocker steers, 81 IS q 80; stocker
ceipts. 10000; market. strong: lambs
S12 % q $50: lambs Gull and common. 81
a 10: yearling wethers, $3.50 q ll.7o; ewes
81 ,50@ 776; Gull to common ewes q
BIZ United Financial
CINCINNATI. July 12---Hogs-Receipts
$500; market. steady to DC higher; heavy
and mixed S11.40: mediums S11 40 a II 80;
lights, S11.50: roughs $3.50; stags. So 30
Cattle-Receipts. 600; market steady; bulls
steady: calves. S11. Sheep and lambs-Re.
ceipts, 5000; market, strong; eyes, 90 = q
900: culls, "a a 9.
By United Financial
CLEVELAND. July 12.--Hogs-Receipts
$500: market. higher: workers., Sl1.75
mixed. S11.50; mediums, SI1 30; pigs
bll.IDt TOuEns. DCsfOs Hldeot 1b-bVs 0dbtlt
Receipts. $50; market, steady; good tc
choice steers. 50 @975; good to choice
heifers. S6.75 a no; good to choice COWS
$50 SO; fair to good cows. $3.50 a $50
common cows. $3.50 a $50 good to choice
bulls. $500 a 575; milchers $40 a rs
Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 700; market
slow: top. S14. Calves-Receipts. 81; mar
ket. strong; top. $3.50.
By United Financial
EAST ST. LOUIS. July 12.--Cattle--Re.
ceipts. 5000; market, slow; native beef
ers, S4.50@1025: cows, $4@7; stockers
1880: COWS and heitere, $3.50 a 3.75, Hogs,
Receipts, 5000; market, weak; mixed and
butchers. S10.75 a IL 20: good to heavy,
S1O.50@10.75; rough, 81 a $50; light,
S10.4O@11; pigs, S10d l 90: bulk, 81 q
lilo. Sheep-Receipts, 4,o00; market,
strong; ewes. S6@7; Gamers and choppers.
81 az: wool lambs, $12 a ID.
By United Financial
EAST BUFFALO. July 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, so: market, active: shipping steers.
so a 1850: butcher grades, 81 so 90; cows,
$2.bO06.5O. Calvee-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket, slow TO SOC lower; culls to choice, 50 a
IS. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market, active, SOC up; choice lambs, STAG
IS: Gull to fair, IS q 1880; -yearlings, 81 q
II; sheep, So q 7.75. Hoss-,Receipts,
2,400; market active; workers.. $11 rs q
II IS: pigs, S11 a 10; mixed, $11 so q 175
heavies. S1115G 1925; roughs, $500;
stays, SIS &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
n, CENTRAL IS
AUTHORIZED TO
BUY BIG four
Interstate Commission Sane
tions Proposal to Pur-
chase Control.
NOW OWNS So PER CENT
Offer Even Trade on Preferred
and Eighty to Hundred on
Common Stock.
NOW OWNS So PER CENT

By United Press
WASHINGTON, July 12.-Proposal
OF the New York Central railroad to
acquire complete control of the Cleve-
land, Cincinnati. Chicago & st. Louis
railroad was sanctioned by the inter
state commerce commission.
The New York Central at present
owns nearly IS per cent Of the total
outstanding stock of the Big Four.
In order to obtain outstanding pre-
ferred stock, the New York Central
proposes to offer the holders an equal
amount of it's own stock. To the hold
ers of common stock they viii offer
eighty shares of New York Central
stock in exchange for 100 shares Of
Big Four common stock.
The decision was issued in the face
Of opposition from owners OF pre-
ferred stock of the Cleveland, Cincin-
natl, Chicago & st. Louis railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
ACTIVE BUYING
OF RAIL STOCKS.
. REACTION LATER
Wall Street Journal Says Pres
sure Exerted Is Not
Serious.
VARIETY OF MANUFACTURES
Studebaker, Leather and
Others Make New High
Figures.
VARIETY OF MANUFACTURE
By United Press

BY CH1teG Press
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Wall
Street Journal today said:
Active buying of railroad stocks
and a wide variety of manufacturing
issues progressed during most of the
session today.
Studebaker made new high for
the year, while Baldwin Locomotive,
General Asphalt. National Ice, Amer
lean Wooden, Central Leather and
many stocks of a similar character
reached new highs on this movement,
While prices turned re~ larry
during the last hour. NO Gus pres
sure was exerted against any part
OF the list. In fact, the whole list act
ed as if the summers stocks might
prove an exception to the rule Of ces-
: sation Of speculative interest during
She hot months.
y Despite the absence of many large
traders, the volume reached proper
tons compared favorably to the time
when the forward movement was in
full swing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
LOWER PRICES HELP
Figures Below Last Year Help Textile
Market.
~ Tnited EinnncinL

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. July 1.-Two scat
tered items in today's trade news in
dictate pretty well the present temper
of the textile market.
One Of the items quotes the makers
of the so-called popular priced mems
clothing as attributing better business
to prices below those quoted last year.
Closing Out Items
The second item tells8of active man.
ufacturers who are closing out these
goods at reduced prices.
81 The cotton textile trade thinks it
detects a little more eagerness despite
the increased prices. Cotton goods
jobbers will hold a convention next
week and probably will so on record
against higher prices.
May Delay Opening
Latest reports are that wooden
goods openings may be delayed. the
manufacturers feeling that they viii
fare better if they wait until the buy
ers get over the first opposition to re-
cent price advances.
The broad silk market continues &C
tive, crepes leading the procession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-07-12
swine PRICES
STEADY TO IS
CENTS Lower
Both Packers and Shippers
Slow in Buying Cattle
Prices Strong.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Swine prices opened steady to Is
cents lower and closed Is cents lower
in trading on the local live stock ex-
change today.
Receipts for the day were large at
5000 and both packers and shippers
were slow in buying. At a late hour
in the forenoon only about half the
receipts had been sold, and large
holdover for tomorrow's market was
ayOacted