davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23
BY William r. Sanborn

The vagaries of the live stock MAR
ket are often hard to account for. Take
the price of sheep and lambs last week
for example. With receipts of $4,000
head up 10 Friday night both sheep
and lambs advanced right along at
Chicago, good wethers selling as high
as IS and best western lambs bring
ing up to s13.25. These prices held on
Saturday.
Now, then, this range brought the
average price of good fat lambs up to
S12.75 on the weeks arrivals, a net
gain of 81 per cwt., inside of nine
weeks, when the average was down to
$50. And more than this, lambs aver
aged higher in the west last week than
on any date since November, 1920.
Packers explain that, after all, it has
been a matter of supply and demand
entirely, as to lambs, for the meat eat
ers have demanded more lamb chops
than the supply, liberal as it has been,
has afforded All right, what's the
answer? How does it come that con-
sumers have returned to their NUT
ton," and at much higher prices? What
was the matter with lamb chops and
roasts when the price. was one-third
lower and when ordinary sheep were
selling for freight and commission
charges, or thereabout?
Supplies Running Short
One Chicago market reporter says;
There is some talk of importing
frozen mutton, but the urgency OF de-
mand will eat up big quantities OF
stuff from abroad, without forcing
much reaction as home supplies are
unquestionably short" AS a matter
of fact we have imported millions or
pounds of South American and New
Zealand lamb within the past two or
three years, so much so, in fact, that
western carcasses could not compete
in eastern markets, except at loss,
on more than one occasion. The facts
were printed in this column from time
to time, when whole ship loads Of
frozen stuff were brought in. But that
the supply is comparatively short can
not be denied. Raising woll and NUT
ton at a loss has resulted in the sacri-
ficing a large percentage Of the ewes
as lambs We shall discover this fact
in our marketing operations before
long. 1t takes time to build up hocks.
Trend of Hog Market.
The receipts of hogs at Chicago last
week, at 2,100 head, were the third
largest since 1dSL feDIudly. i hC
average" price on Saturday was
$500, the top average figure since
Sept 2 1921. Selected lights and pigs
scored as high as sS.75, the top of the
week. The estimated average weight
on last weeks droves was 224, against
226 pounds in the previous week.
With hogs better than holding their
own and lambs averaging $12.75 or
the week. the highest in about Is
months, one might have reasonably
looked for a firm and slightly higher
market for cattle last week. To the
contrary the market was soft. As
matter of fact beef steers finished the
week at an average loss of 25 cents
compared with a week earlier, or at
$500 against Sis for the week end
ing Jan. IA. Some kinds of cattle LOST
even more.
The indianapolis Market.
Compared with the week ending Jan
IA, when good choice light hogs sold
at $685. to SS.65 on Saturday, hogs
scored an advance of 35c to soc at In
dianapolis. Best lights made a top oi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23
ELECT WILLIAMSBURG
INSTITUTE OFFICERS

HOLLANSBURG, Ohio, Jan. 23.-For
mer officials of the Hollansburg farm
ers' institute. after conducting the
most successful institute of many
years, turned the management over
to an entirely new organization after
the annual election Saturday, at the
close of the two-day 1922 session.
Dan Albright, president for 1922, is
succeeded by John Miller, who will
oficiate in 1928, and the vice-presi-
dent, George Irelan, is succeeded for
1923 by Arthur Moore. Other officers
are: Charles Koons, secretary; Henry
Wolfal, treasurer, and an executive
committee composed of Forest Thomas,
John Kellam and Herschel Brown.
An attendance of 400 at the Friday
evening session and of $50 on Satur-
day afternoon was reported for this
year, and the Builders class of the
Christian church, who furnished the
dinner fed 800 Of the audience.
Do you like to get the dirt out of
H. Il
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23
HOGS, SHEEP, lambs HIGHER, CATTLE AVERAGE
Lower LAST WEEK, SANB0RN'S REVIEW SHOWS

SO On last Thursday, slumped on Fri
day, but were marked up to SO for the
peak at the weekend Cattle followed
the trend at western markets and
prices were shaded during the week.
But 200 head were in the pens on Sat
urday and good to choice killing
steers, 1,250 pounds up, sold at from
$50 to $8.25. Assorted light lambs
sold at from $3.50 to $13.25 at Indian
apolis on Saturday thus reflecting the
advance in the west.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23

Miss E. Pearl Cartmill, of Chicago,
is examiner of small loan agencies for
the state of Illinois and the only wom-
an in the United States to hold such
a position
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23

past year which has been unusually
trying to co-operatives. The undivid
ed profits were returned to the sur
plus as a reserve.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23

the cooperative number about 40
now.
Reports of business transacted and
the profits realized were said TO be
very satisfactory especially for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-01-23
ARREST 1oo INDIANS

CALCUTTA, Jan %. More than
100 Indian nationalists were arrested
Friday while trying to march in pro-
cession through the city
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Lobster and Ice Cream
Knock Out 40 Police
Health Bureau Says Group Of
Boston's Finest at Banquet
Are Lucky To Be Alive

BOSTON, Aug. 1a.-Superintendent
Michael Crowley Of the Boston Police
Department and thirty-nine members
of his force ate too much at recent
testimonial dinner to Deputy Police
Superintendent Thomas Goode. the
health board decided to-day, after an
investigation of mysterious illness
that overlook the forty policemen
when the dinner was ever. II they did
not eat too well. they ate unwisely,
according to the board, which declined
to regard lobster and ice cream as
balanced ration.
There was talk tonight of an appeal
from the verdict of the board. The
superintendent and his gallant men
preferred their own original diagnosis
of ptomaine poisoning.
After the dinner, which was given
to celebrate the promotion of Captain
Goode TO the Office Of Deputy Superin-
tendent. six policemen were taken TO
hospitals, while the other victims were
treated at their homes.
The menu, according to Superinten-
dent Crowley: Grape fruit, roast
chicken, banana fritters, potatoes,
chicken salad, lobster salad, Ice cream,
rolls, coffee and soft drinks.
The Health Department said that the
remains OF the banquet were too
meager fer analysis. ss. 8sss
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

is up to the Commissioner to ssar,
whether woman may smoke publicly
In New York City. Mrs. Siaddcn de-
mands a public apology from the pa
trolmail.
The police version of the affair is
that Killyon ordered Mrs. Sladden to
desist from smoking, but did not knock
the cigarette from her hand. The sug-
gestion Is that Killyon interpreted his
orders too freely. He is instructed to
prevent disorderly demonstrations on
his beat. Killyon's moral code perhaps
clnssifies smoking of cigarettes as
within that category. Mrs. Sladden,
supported by thousands of women, com
bats the assumption.
Il will have nothing to say about this
matter until It Is officially brought to
my attention." said Commissioner En-
right last night. "This controversy
does not exist so far as am concerned
officially at the present moment. When
the question comes before me in the
course Of official business / will pass
on It," 80
Women prominent in public affairs of
New York City insist that the patrol
man exceeded his authority. DR.. Anna
Hochfelder, candidate for the nomina-
tlon for State Senator from the 4th
District Of Brooklyn, said:
Women may smoke wherever man
may smoke" There is no distinction
and the effort to establish one is folly.n
similar opinions were expressed by
scores of New York women, who yes
terday wrote letters to Commissioner
Enright demanding that he suspend
kliiyon pending an investigation.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Aquarium Seals Duck
To Escape Deadly Gas
Stick 10 Bottom of Pool Until
Leaking Ammonia Pipe Is
Fixed Hin Inv Firesnai,

The night staff at the Aquarium got
pretty much worried about the seals
and the sea lions there last night after
an ammonia pipe on the second floor
burst about II o'clock, liberating such
food of fumes that Rescue Squad No.
had to race to the scene In gas masks.
Every time rescue worker came out
of the building the staff gathered
around to find out how the seals and
the sea lions were making out, and
wien there was no one around to ques-
tion they devised ways and means OF
letting the water mammals romp
around Battery Park to get the air.
It took nearly an hour to get the
pipe fixed up. And then 1t turned out
that the seals and the sea lions de-
served less sympathy than any ono
else. They had retired to the bottom
of their tank after one sniff of the gas
and lay peacefully down. there while
the staff was up in the air calling for
perfume.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Viola Kraus's 5
Silver Stolen
By Firebugs
$4,000 Blaze i'm West 10th
Street Dwelling Discloses
Looting of Place While
the Tenants Are Away

Smoke eddying out Of the boarded uu
windows of four-story brown stone
house at % West seventy-sixth Street
late yesterday afternoon led to the dis
coyery of a $4,000 robbery IN the
structure as well as a 100000 fire. Ihe
police and fire departments at once
began an investigation, which Fire
Marshal Thomas Brophy and detectice
Lawless of the West Sixty-eighth
street station, who are in charge af
the inquiry. expect will show that
burglars started the Alaze to cover up
their trail. =
The irceadiary nature of the fire
was suspected at once. because Of the
lack OF occupants of the building, and
these suspicious were considered CON
hrmed when Maurice j Gross, the
from Long Beach, discovered the
inert ti OF ten cases of whisky, 100 bot
ties OF wine. silver service and pair
Of diamond cuff links, and declared
that since he left town in June the only
Key. to the building had been in his
pocket. Investigation showed that
the chain on the cover of the coal hole
mad been broken, making it easy for
foDbers to gain access to the house.
The robbery revived memories Of the
Elwell murder, in June, 1920, when Mr..
Cross said that the silver, which was
valued at $500, was the property. Of
his daughter, Mrs. Won schlegel, more
familiarly known as Viola Klaus, who
figured in the Investigation of the mys-
terry Of the whist experts murder.
Cross changed his name from Kraus in
1918.
The estimate given out Of the ex-
tent Of the robbery was hastily COM
piled, and took into consideration only
items whose disappearance Mr.. Cross
noticed at once. While the officials
seek some trace of the burglars more
accurate check Of the loss will be
made. The fire spread through the
first and second floors, as well as the
basement. The investigators said that
fire and water had removed the last
chance Of fnger-print identification
of the thieves.
The thieves apparently had ran
sacked the building thoroughly and at
their leisure, for they took the liquor
from the cellar, the silver from the
first floor and the cuff links from a
bureau drawer two flights up.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Pinned Under Auto for
Hour With Leg Broken
Two Chauffeurs Trapped When
Car Overturns in Front of
Vim. Rockefeller Estate .

/, Otto Olsen, chauffeur at the Sleepy
holicw CorhSry Club, lay writhing for
more than s1 hour under big tour
.ng car early yesterday, when It over
.srned on til wet pavement in front
y Z. sile. estate of William Rockefeller in
Sortn brradway, Tarrytown, while he
vas driyi.lg it. Olsen's leg was broken
SaG 70 suffered internal injuries.
4, WITH another chauffeur, Jack Clark,
pissn went for a ride. Clark said that
me glare of headlights from passing
-! ~ lpiinded Olsen and the car skidded
- =, she road, hit a wall and turned over.
1Wenty minutes later the men, both
sanned underneath the automobile.
IRE found by a dispatch rider from
sae American Auto Association. He
TUG not help the men and hurried
~ =. Folice Headquarters, but the police
sss,, saso were unable to lift the heavy car
snsn q truck came along. With It's
sssks the automobile was lifted, and
asn men were taken to the Tarrytown
~ TTIlspltal Clark was not badly hurt.
e ~ car belongs to Mason B. Starring,
'ho Is stopping at the club.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
housewives Must Pay
For NesO Sugar 1 urif

A sugar expert who was asked
yesterday If housewives should be
prepared for a rise in the cost Of
sugar commensurate with the
newly fixed tariff rate of 2.3 cents
a pound, said:
Absolutely. The consumer will
pay
Although the tariff on Cuban
sugar is but l.s4 cents q pound,
the increase, is was said, would
be nnore likely to conform to. the
general rate.
Some chain stores were selling
sugar at s cents pound yester-
day, ard were limiting the
amount to each customer to two
or three pounds. An official of a
large sugar company said the
grocers probably had large stocks,
but wished to hold them until the
price went up, thereby catching
two profits.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
l4l88 Il 4l8 Rail Heads
To Vote on ( 'eace
Plan w edrlesday
Big ~ Call OF Strike
On Sasafa Fe System

Los ANGELES, Aug. 10 (By
The Associated Press l.-- The
strike Of the big Four brother
hoods On the coast lines of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe has
been called off and freight and
passenger service will be resumed
Immediately, it was announced to-
day by l. L. Hibbard, general
manager Of the Santa Fe. Mr..
Hibbard said he had received
word from Needles, Calf, the
center of the trouble on the Coast
lines that the brotherhood repre-
sentatives there had reached a de-
cision that the trainmen will re-
turn to work.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Measure To Be Sent for
Consultation With House.
Early This Week After
Four Months of Debate
Rates ON Level of
Payne-Aldrich Law
Three Democrats Favor,
0neR Republican Opposes
III Final Vote; Majority
Fearful of Publicss View

Prom The TrioMac's washsaoson Buyeax
# WASHINGTON, Aug. 1s.--After one
Scf the bitterest and most protracted
struggles in the history of Congress
the McCumDer-Fordney tariff bill
passed the Senate shortly after 4
o'clock this afternoon. The vote on
final passage was dS to %. 1t now goes
TO conference.
Senator Borah, of Itsaho, was the
only Republican to vote ,gainst it. but
it was announced that two other Re.
publicans, Senator's La Toilette and
Norris, had they been present, would
have voted against it. On the other
hand, three Democrats, Senator's Brous.
sard and Ransdell, of Louisiana, and
Kendrick, of Wyoming, voted for it.
Otherwise party lines were followed on
the concluding roll call.
Ends Four Months Debate
Passage of the bill, which was voted
on to-day in accordance with an agree
ment entered into last week, marked
the end of practically four months Of
almost continuous tariff debate. The
discussion opened April 20, the bill
having been reported to the Senate
from the Finance Committee April II.
II was passed by the House July 21.
ss2i, thirteen months ago.
The measure will be sent to confer
,lce either Monday or Tuesday. How
long 1T will remain there and when it
will be enacted are conjectural. It is
generally estimated that it will be in
eonference from month to six weeks.
ana that 1T will be enacted about oc-
faber l. Powerful influences are at
work to force it over until after cleo
Ton, but Republican leaders insist it
eill become law before then. Because
the datferences bstwsan the two
american valuation, of which Chair
Ian Fordney of the Ways and Means
committee is champion, there is
possibility of deadlock for an indef-
mite time, but this is hardly anticipat-
ed. The roll call to-day follows.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Scouts Seek Comrades Body
Babe Ruth's Auto Searcl1ligh,
Utilized in Quest

. FHEEPORT, n. T., Aug. 19.~- Aided
BY q searchlight on the automobile OF
Babe Ruth, the Boy Scouts Ambulance
Corps of Freeport tonight searched
the waters Of creek near here for
the body Of their comrade, Herman
Loeblin. fourteen years old, drowned
late this afternoon.
Loeblin was removing the i.ag from
the stern .of motor launch when he
fell into the creek.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

soreenbrier, white sulnhur snr,nrs -,
tessss,.a ~, aliesh THAMES. Bcauty of nature Goif,
e.AAy. horseback. Eoclsirs Plaza, NJ. r.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
Part THE nesss Of the day,
Four pages ~ sports.

Four pages ~ sports.
Fdrf U--Edit0rfars and feafAres.
Hughes goes TO BrnsiI--p. ;.
Neios Of cufOnso o',iles-p. S.
The Tribune rndiop. s.
Sliipnirg and srauef.
Part 2N--Rcal estate nefps.
Tinnnciat and business.
ifense builders pagep. z.
Prrf ~ The ncsps or sociefy.
Notes frons the resorts.
The Tribune fnsfifnte-pP. 6-7,
The Fashion pagep. s..
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
News Summary
LOCAL

Both sides optimistic on peace
outlook in rail strike, but execu-
tives are disturbed by union state
ments.
Prohibition raiders from Wash
ington find four quarts Of liquor at
Shanley's broadway restaurant.
Enright storm center in con-
troversy over cop accused of knock
Ing cigarette from woman's hand.
New Rochelle police seize $loo 900
whisky cargo and arrest fifteen in
midnight raid.
Friends announce Cohalan will
run independently; Coleman nomi-
mating petition filed.
Mrs. Giberson, accused Of hus-
band murder, denies guilt in frst
talk for publication.
Man who attempted swindle on
Clarke Brothers bank caught in
similar case in Newark
Mayors wife and daughter return
from abroad and learn of Baby SIN
motifs two teeth.
DOMESTIC
Anthracite operators and striking
miners near agreement at Philadel-
phia conference; question OF arbitra-
tion said to be only point now at
issue.
Chief United States prahibition
agent in Johnstown, Pa, district re-
moved from office by state director
after city's Mayor tells saloonkeep-
ers they may sell real beer.
Seaplan% Sampaio Correia, on
fight from New York to Brazil, lands
at Charleston, S. c., after trip from
Southport. N. c.
WASHINGTON
Tariff bill passes Senate by vote
of 4S to rs, goes to conference.
Poll of Senators shows bonus can
not be passed over Presidents veto.
Thom discusses rail peace progress
with Harding. Congress planning
steps ut next session to put teeth in
transportation act.
FOREIGN
King Alfonso of Spain center. Of
interest at Deauville, France, where
he sets new fashion Of lunching on
shrimps and sherry.
Reparation Commission sends en-
voys to Berlin to seek new war debt
understanding.
Irish rebels reported planning new
reign of terror.
SPORTS
Yankees defeat White Sox, 12 to 8
and again take lead in American
League race.
Giants lose to Cubs at Chicago, 2
to l, in eleven innings.
Robins lose to Reds at Cincinnati.
9 to 4.
Australian tennis team defeats
Spain and wins right to meet United
States in the challenge round for
the Davis Cup.
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory wins
national women's tennis title, de-
feating Miss Helen Wills In the final
round.
Little Chief is victor in the
Travers Stakes at Saratoga.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
The Tribune To-day

Part V-ReviesD Of fFe arts.
The neck in The theater.
's'cies of nsusic and art.
The book pdges-pp. As.
Part Yf-Ths Tribune Magasine.
William AIIen Whife.
Part nII-The graphic section.
Part YEII---The comic secs;on.
Nh. and Mys.-by Brigss.
Betfy6y Yoighs.
Part Tx apartment House Gui9s.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20
DOMESTIC
WASHINGTON

Tariff bill passes Senate by vote
of As to 25, goes to conference.
Poll Of Senators shows bonus can
not be passed over Presidents veto.
Thorn discusses rail peace progress
with Harding. Congress planning
steps ut next session to put teeth in
transportation act.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-20

i'srtsyl cloudy today. Te-nnorrow fair.
with moderate temperatures;
fresh northwest Winds.
Fa,f isrpssrt on Page 1airseen
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
THURSDAYS FLASHES
FROM THE RADIO

Los Angeles-Cecil De Mile, the
movie producer, is fitting out pic
producing outfit for an expedition to
go to an island in lower California
that is said to be iRhabitated by can
nibals.
New York-The American Legion
commander has received word that the
ex-crown prince and the admiral of
the German navy are contemplating
visit to America to tell US all about
the cause of the world war, but the
admiral is of the opinion that it is an
uhpropitious time to come.
3Washington, d. C.-TAs coAference
st Lausanne Of the allies s4d Turkey
representatives has reached Al under
standing whereby difficulties will BE-
settled amicably and that Turkey, ia
all probability, will be. permitted 10
join the League Of Na4aon.
-Note-Radio service iss-furpishea to
The Recorder through the courtesy Of
H..G. King aid C. A. NortoI
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
CARLSON-MORRHL

The marriage Of Oscar Dewey Carl.
son Of TeAdoy and Miss LeoAa Nor.
rill was solemnizsd at the home Of
Mrs. Lily Taylor hers in Salmoa last
Monday evening, Rev. v. c. nnlhl OF
the. Methodist church proAouAcing the
words. that made this popular young
couple nnan and wife.
The wedding took place at 5 o'clock
and was = quiet. affair.". only few
friends and relatives being present.
among whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Hi
ram Carlson, N. F. Carlson Of Lead
ore and Gus Carlson of Tendoy. Ed
muAd Watson of Big Flat, and George
Young.
An elaborate wedding supper was
served by Mrs. Taylor, after which =
number of friends, about fifty in all,
gathered for dance, which was thor
Oughly enjoyed by everyone present
and lasted until the gray dawn OF
Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Carlson is well-liked young
man of the Tendoy section, at pres
ent being in charge of his fathers
ranching interests.
Mrs. Carlson has spent the greater
part of her life in Salmon. at one time
being in the employ of the local tele-
phone office. For time during the
war her employment as operator took
her to Boise.
The Recorder joins their hosts OF
friends in extending congratulations
and best wishes for the newly weds.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-15
PLAN FOR FIXING PRICE
ON PRODUCTS OF The FARM

ST. LOUISA proposal to have
the government establish a price fix-
ing commission on farm products has
been taken up by committee of the
Missouri State Farmers association.
Prices would be fixed on a scale
commensurate with the returns given
union labor and "tariff protected
manufacturers, it was explained. The
government also would control the
annual crop surplus, which would be
sold through government regulated
channels. The plan also provides for
q tariff sufficiently high to protect
the home-consumed product"
< According to William Hirth of COL
umbia, editor of q farm publication,
the plan would work this way:
If the price for domestic wheat
was fixed at 81 bushel by the com.
mission q tariff would BE placed OF
imported wheat 50 that none could be
bought lewer than 81. Then the com.
mission would take over what surplus
remains after domestic needs have
been satisfied and sell it thyoad %
NhAksssr price the world msyfst n.
forded. THUS, while the price oS
American wheat in the United Stetos
would b $2. Il might bs 81 Or @l.2G
. bushel ebroad.
uAited pressure o. congress, wfth
the "fsrm bloc" % lsvsrags, is DiaY.
he'd, iAWas-said