davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
CeneuaBack, ,Bloodhn Her Eye, to
Get Author of Pajama Libel
Sally Girl to Sue Somebody and to Tell Flo Ziegfeld
What Nice Little Party 1t Was in Boston, Outside
of Few Screams To See if She Can Have Job Back

sudden Marie started to scream some
thing terrible, so you could hear her
a block away at least, and her company
got scared and ran away But MISS
Mitchell rose to the occasion as well as
to the others and had one of her guests
stuff n rag in the girls mouth. For
the third time she thought everything
was fixed up.
Had to Garry Marie Out
Miss Mitchell will add that, though
it WAS such nice, quiet party, front
and back, Marie couldn't walk, so when
they found that she started screaming
again as soon as they took the gag out
they decided to carry her out the back
way. because Comm onwealth Avenue
is 80 respectable. But as they were
carrying Marie down the stairs to the
cellar, to reach the cellar door, Marie
carrying her head so suddenly that he
let go, and she was knocked out. But
again Miss Mitchell was mistress of
the situation, brought the girl to
against the back fence, made peace
with her, and sent her off in a car.
This was the fourth time Miss Mitchell
thought she had fixed things up. BY
this time she was tired of that kind
Of work so she went to bed.
That should have ended the excite
ment, she will tell Mr.. Zicgfeld, but it
didn't. The next morning police
inspector came around to say Marie
was in the hospital and to ask her how
that came about. Miss Mitchell fixed
IL up with the police, though, and sent
the inspector away satisfied that she
was quite innocent.
Then for ten days there was no
trouble, and Miss Mitchell will tell Mr..
Ziegfeld that there never should have
been any more. Only last Thursday
every paper in Boston came out with
story that made Miss Mitchell ashamed
to read it--"and it wasn't So"
The most important thing that Miss
Mitchell will tell Mr.. Ziegfeld, how
ever, is that she was not in pajamas
when the party came off. The dress
she wore when she came home wasn't
comfortable, so she went upstairs and
put on a sort of a Japanese thing
she wore to a costume dance at the
Copley Plaza once, but it wasn't paja-
mas. and Miss Mitchell won't have it
called paiamas
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Accuse Cuban Lottery
Head in 100000 Leak
Sum Is Diverted From National
Treasury at Each Drawing,
House Member Charges

HAVANA, May Norberto Al
fonso, director Of the national lottery,
to-day was accused before the Instruc
tionaI Court with diverting from
the National Treasury to other pur
poses IA per cent of the sum re-
ceived from the sale Of lottery tickets.
The sum diverted. according to the
allegation, amounts to 100000 at each
lottery drawing.
The accusation, which was fled by
Enriques Mazas, q member of the
House Of Representatives, asked the
court to investigate the sale by the
Government Of lottery tickets, declar-
ing that money is diverted from ~
Government through system Of dupli-
cate allotments Of tickets. The charge
follows an active campaign by the
minority in Congress to abolish all
forms OF gambling in Cuba. Director
Alfonso is cousin Of President Zayas.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Hungary Monarchists Lose
Government Wins Election b,
Sweeping Majority

BUDAPEST, Nav 20 (By The Asso-
ciated Press) With only two sup
porters of Archduke Otto returned,
including Count Apponyi, who was
unanimously elected, the Legitimatists
have suffered severe defeat in the
first group of elections for the new
National Assembly, Seventy-six ad-
herents Of the government and seven
members of the opposition in thirty
five districts have won seats, and
twenty districts have not yet reported
the final results.
Elections will be held June / in
districts which did not ballot last
week
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Coal Concern Loses War
Loss Suit Against U. S.
Supreme Court Rules Govern.
ment Is Not Liable in Failure
of Alleged Profits

WASHINGTON, May 2e.-The Fed
eral government is not liable for losses
which coal comoanies allege they
suffered during the war when com
PEELED to sell coal at prices fixed by
the government, the Supreme Court
to-day held in a case brought by the
Pine Hill Coal Company
The compan9 contended that the
maximum prices fixed by the govern
ment were confscatory. and it sought
to recover s239,26t, claimed to repre-
sent profits II was entitled to receive
The government asserted that If the
prices had been conhscatory or its
exercise of authority unconstitutional
the company had ample relief by re-
fusing to comply with the law and
BY Injunction.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
McParland Reelected
President of the [. r. u.
Defeats Barrett by 3,lOO Votes.
Returns From Majority of
locals Indicate

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col. May 90.
According to returns received to-
night at the Union Printers Home
here from $50 of the 7s0 local unions,
John MCFARLAND was reelected presi-
dent of the international Topographic
cal Union in the election held May 24.
These returns indicated that McPar-
land defeated Walter ". Barrett, pres
ent first vice pre sident, by 500 votes.
Charles P Howard was elected first
vice president, James J. Hoban second
vice-rresident and John W HAS sec
retary ytreasurer, the latter being re-
elected by $500 majoritv. according to
the returns. Thomas McCaffrey, Of
Colorado Springs, received the highest
vote for trustee of the Union Printers
Home, the other successful candidates
being Seth Brown and Malcolm A.
Knock.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
8.Ol9 Americans Form Half
OF Canadian l,umirratiou

ottawa, May 29 Americans, to the
number of s.Ols, constituted practically
half the 1914 immigrants who so far
have entered Canada this year. Great
Britain has contributed 4,52S and other
countries 4.227.
The Candan government railways
purchased only .457 tons Of coal in the
United States during April, as COM
pared with o.643 tons in March and a.
9s3 tons in February, it was announced
in the House by George B. Jones, Con-
servative member for Royal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Hearst Can't Be Elected.
Says Harriet May Mills
Nees; Candidate in Whom Vot.
ers Have Confidence, Demo.
cratic Woman Leader Saws
Special Dispatch 10 The Tribuu,


SYRACUSE, May 29.-W. R. Hearst is
unacceptable as Il guherratorial candi-
.;ate tc Democratic women all over the
'rtato and 'vould not be a winning candi-
date, according to Miss Harriett MAY
Mills. Of oAis city, associate chairman
Of the Democratic State Committee, and
Democratic candidate for Secretary Of
state two years ago.
We want good man at the head of
the ticket this year and we can win"
she said.
I've need q candidate in whom the
voters can place some degree of conf
dence. In short, we want the candidate
who will win. Mr.. Hearst has been
beaten four times"
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Chinese at Macao on Strike
Portuguese Fire to Repel Mob,
Killing Several

LONDON, May ga Reuter- dis
patch from Hong Kong says the
Chinese at Macao, Province of Kwan-
tung, have proclaimed general strike
which is anti-foreign in character. A
Chinese mob attacked a small force of
Portuguese, disarming the officer,
whereupon the Portuguese fred, kill
ing several Chinese. Martial law has
been proclaimed
The Governor of Macao, who was in
Hong Kong on his way to Lisbon, has
returned to Macao.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

6.OOO Transit Mems PAY Cut
PHILADELPHIA, May 2e.-A wage
reduction Of 11s cents an hour affect
ing 5000 employees of the PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit Company, and effective
June |, was announced by the company
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Diaz Revolt Plot
Reports Discounted
By U. S. Officials
State Department Declares
Advices From ENJOYS in
Mexico Fail to Confirm
Rumors; See Loan Attack

From The Tribune's Washington bureau
WASHINGTON, May 29-OAicial re-
ports received by the State Department
from observers in Mexico do not con-
hrm the stories from San Antonio Of
the immncnce OF a rebellion in the
Southern republic led by General Felix
Diaz and former adherents of the Car
rama regime. officials denied that
the American agents who were re-
ferred TO II. the press dispatches were
representatives Of the State Depart
ment. From time to time, rumors
have been received of movements di-
rected toward the overthrow of the
Obregon government, but investigation
by competent officials has failed to
confirm the reports. it was said.
Attack at Nuevo Laredo Forecast
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nav 29-Re
ports of smo!dering revolution south
of the Rio Grandc, coupled with the
disappearance from San Antonio of
several refugee Mexican generals
identified with revolutionary factions
gave rise here to the belief in SOM,
quarters that gathering clouds would
soon burst into campaign in the
vicinity of Nuevo Laredo
Unconfrmed reports of telegram
sent to military forces at the Mexican
military headquarters across from
Laredo are that an attack is expected
on the garrison in the near future bv
q force of rebels coming up the river
on the Mexican side
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30

General Joaquin f. del Vale. who
fought in the revolution Of 1910 which
brought about the downfall of Porfrio
Dlaz, SAID yesterda at the Hotel Com
mcdore that reports Of Mexican unrest
were propaganda - defeat 10e pur-
pose OF delegation c, MexicaNs aon,
'ng 10 this COUNT in the interest of
the prcsert Mexican administration.
~ all that ne had been approached
ay sci entative a.: Felix bisy and
@ff.ted m offer = zeivo with YAr
Jh.n' y 6 Mcliocs Il 2542 ,eston
ANenue, the Es5x. ,.4iruao - sha
Foreign Polly Aseot .' ou. naa.s lae
toliowlng states ant IA light:
~ Is not aurpt.sir. TIT ha ARRIVAL
of the Mexican Secretary me Treas
ury. De la Huerts. IN New York should
be made the occasion for elaborate at
tempts to create the impression that
the government OF Pres dent Obregon
is endangered by revolution.
The recent news di>ratcoes from
San Antonio, reporting disaffection in
seven Mexican states ana the homes
OF the rebels to unite under General
reilx Dlaz. have all the earmarks OF
being inspired by enemies of the Mex
ican government in this country.
no authenticated news from Mexico
S''eS NieNsHSe 70 theS" rumorS, Quite
the reverse. From the most diverse
sources during the last eighteen
months evidence has accumulated of
the steadily increasing strength of
President Obregon."
Among members of the executive
committee of the Foreign Policy Asso-
citation are Charles 2. Rowland.
Thomas W Lamont. Stephen P. Dug,
gan, Alvin Johnson, Charles G. Bur
lingham, Samuel A. Lewisohn. Dean
Howard c. Robbins. Miss Ruth Nor.
gan. Miss Mabel Choate. Mrs. Charles
l.. Tiffany and Clifford Pinchot
New-York tribune., 1922-05-30
Two Rebel Leaders Executed

MEXICO CITY, May 20 (By The AS
sociated Press Prospero Dordelly
and Gilberto Carbonell, rebel leaders
in Tabasco and Chiapas, have been
Saptured and executed by General
Lazaro Cardenas at Rancho Vieio,
Chiapas. according to an announce
ment by the War Office to-day. Dor
delly was credited with being the per
sonal representative of Felix Daz in
Chiapas, and his death is considered
lmportant
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
WEEKLY GRAIN AND
PROVISION REVIEW

Chicago, Feb. 25.-Previous top
prices for wheat this season have
been outdone this week in the mar
ket here, chiefly owing to heavy re-
duction in estimates of supplies
likely to be available from Canada,
Australia and Argentina. Compar-
ed with a week ago, wheat this
morning was up 81 to 71ac bush
ell corn showed SO to 3A@4c
gain, and oats h@A to 1zc BUSH
Ell. Changes in the provisions mar
ket were from a setback of 80 cents
to Is cents advance.
New upturns in the value OF
wheat were of greater extent but
more gradual in character than in
the preceding week, when appre-
tension first became acute as to a
possible world shortage of bread
stuff supplies. Big purchasing of
Argentine and Canadian wheat this
week for Europe was reported, and
figures were current that the sur
plus of wheat in Argentina, Canada
and Australia would total 00,000,-
900 bushels less than what had been
heretofore generally believed. At
this juncture a breakup of the
drought in southwestern part of
winter wheat region led to consid-
cradle reaction from the maximum
prices reached, but evidence of con-
tinued demand for shipments to Eu-
rope and of apparently stubborn
holding of wheat by large dealers
on the Chicago market tended sub
sequently to lift values again.
Corn as well as wheat surpassed
the seasons high price record. Ex-
port business in corn was decidedly
active, and diminishing receipts
were looked for. Heavy stocks of
oats acted as a check on the adj
vance of that cereal.
Lard was higher with hogs, but
inquiry was relatively slow for
pork.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
CAMBRIDGE FIVE
LOSES TO ONARGA
LEGION, % TO %

Springfield, Ill, Feb. rs. = Ur-
bana Apaches defeated the Brim-
field Athletics, % to %, in the state
independent basketball tournament
here this morning and this after
noon will go into the semi-finals
with the Onarga American legion
team, which this morning defeated
Cambridge, % to &c.
The winner of that contest Will
then play in the finals for the in
dependent championship of the
state. The Neumann Tigers of Can
ton will meet the Odin Independ-
ents in the other semi-finals this
afternoon, and produce the oppos-
ing team for the finals. The Odin
Independents are the most popular
choice as favorites to win the title.
The game between Onarga and
Cambridge was one of the fastest
of the tournament. Both teams
fought desperately with Cambridge
on top at the end of the first half.
Onarga rallied and at the end of
the second half the score was tied,
"a to "a. In the first five minutes
overtime there was no scoring. In
the second five, Studder, Onarga
guard, scored a long field goal An
derson of Cambridge came back
with one for the other team. and
then Talbert of Onarga shot an
other, giving Onarga the victory,
% IN 26
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Market
BY STUART p. WEST
Copyright, 1922.I

New York, Feb. 25.-Prices in the
drygoods market continued firm
today. Gray goods moved in con-
siderable volume although the de-
mand was largely for the narrower
constructions of print cloths. Sell
ers in many instances are declining
bids at present price levels for de-
liveries of the wider constructions
beyond March in expectation of
higher prices. The bag trade again
was active in sheetings and there
was some demand for export for
brown branded goods. Percales,
cretonnes and print cloths sold in
small lots and there was some trad
ing in pajama checks and drills.
Prices on the wider constructions
of print cloths remained about I'M
changed.
The silk market was irregular
and inactive. There were few
changes in price levels either here
or at primary markets. The trad
ing in finished silks was of small
volume.
WOOL.
Boston, Feb. 25-The wool mar
ket here was quiet today and trad
ing was of small volume although
prices, except for woods OF infer
ior grades were firmly maintained.
The speculative trading which pre-
viously was in evidence seems to
have died down. Dealers are watch
ing the Arizona situation closely as
shearing will start there next
week and few clips have been sold
in advance Interest iS also ny-
hibited in returns of Johnson coun-
ty, Wyoming. 100000 pound pool,
bids for which will be opened at
Buffalo March IL. Considerable
Utah and Nevada wool has been
contracted for at prices ranging as
high as 32h cents a pound. Ohio
and Pennsylvania Delaines con-
tinue to be quoted at 48@50 cents
with, little change in territory or
pulled woods.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
BUTTER MARKET IN
PAST WEEK SHOWS
UNEASY CONDITION

Chicago, Feb. 25.-The butter
market for the week ending Feb.
% should have been firmer than the
previous week, from the standpoint
OF production and receipts, accord
ing to the weekly review issued by
the United States bureau of mar
kets, but due TO other factors which
played an important part, the re-
verse was true.
Reports from various producing
sections show that production was
not so large, but the Wednesday
holiday probably accounts largely
ior the delay in receipts. However,
although receipts were lighter, they
we're not so readily moved.
Probably the most important fac
tor causing the easy, unsettled con-
dltion compared with the previous
week, was the lack of intermarket
BUSINESS. During the previous week
there was a heavy movement OF
goods, especially storage, toward
NE east. There was also a good
increment of fresh centralized in
mat direction. AS a result goods
uherwise available were of the
market while in transit.
Storage Withdrawals are falling
ou. Withdrawals for the week being
oSz,s4l pounds lighter than the pre-
'ious week. A study of the funda-
mental factors which affect the
market, however, brings to light
practically nothing of real weak
ehlng nature.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Curb Market
By STUART P. WEST
Copyright, 1922


New York, Feb. 25.-Business
was smaller on the curb exchange
today and price movements gener-
ally were irregular. Durant of In
diana was a fairly active stock in
the motor group. Libby, Mcneil
& Libby was higher, and advances
were recorded in Postum, Philip
Morris and Swift International. On
the other hand, Amalgamated Leath-
er, Goodyear and several others
were easier. AngloAmerican
Corporation continued quite active.
Simms Petroleum was Slightly
higher and Kirby Petroleum was
active. Standard Oil of Indiana,
Sicily Oil and International Pc
troleum were steady. Mining
shares were firm, with most in
terest shown in the low priced is
sues. There was less activity in
bonds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
WHEAT BULGES
ON ARGENTINE
CROP REPORTS
CBy Consolidated Press

AQhSulklaACu
Chicago. Feb. 25. - Statistieians
have now transferred their actiYi-
ties to Argentina and they were all
busy figuring how soon that coun-
try would exhaust her surplus, Ac-
cording to figures issued today. one
party claims that Argentina will
probably be importing wheat by
June. while another claimed that
exports may be prohibited by July.
These figures were responsible for
the big buying today and the sharp
" higher~ prices. The start was
lower on selling induced by the
general rains over Texas and the
lower cables There was good buy
ing by outside mills and later the
Argentine news caused a further
bulge Profit taking caused a sub
stantial reaction during the last 80
minutes. Cash wheat basis was
unchanged. Shipping sales were
10000 bushels. A little business
was worked for export at the sea-
board Market closed nc to ga C
higher: May s146Ts to s1.47; July
$125a4 to S126 Corn was higher,
selling at new high points on the
crop. There was good commission
house buying. short covering and
professional buying. Offerings
were light, but the bulge brought
out profit taking. Receipts were
light. Shipping sales were $4,000
bushels. including 10000 bushels to
exporters. Exporters bid 412c over
May on track at Baltimore for No.
3 corn, which was &c to 4 c less
than what the corn sold for yester-
day. Market closed 21sC to 2Ssc
higher; May 685Sc to 6S4c; July
7O34c to 70Bc; September re.
Oats were strong. Reports that
England had taken over 1000 600
bushels of domestic oats caused
geenral buying Armour sold on
the hard spots. Cash oats basis
was unchanged. Shipping sales
were 327 900 bushels. including
$50 900 bushels to exporters. Mar
ket closed 1Ac to 11sc higher;
May 42Bc to 43c: July 442sc to
4415c: September 447sc.
Higher grain, upturn in hogs and
the advance in New York cotton
seed oil inspired investment buy OF
provisions. Pork closed 35C high
er, lard TIC to 10c up and ribs l0c
to 15c up.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
DAILY FLOW OF
OIL CONTINUES
Rock Island Investors in Slick Well
Receive Reports Indicating
Steady Production.

Reports from Slick, Okla, where
Rock Island syndicate recently
struck OIL" are that the well.
which had a flush production of
1000 barrels a day, is now yielding
500 barrels a day.
The drill is down to a depth of
seven feet in oil sand, and after a
depth of IA feet is reached opera
tons will cease for while in order
to see what results are attained.
The we'll may possibly not be shot
with nitro-glycerin for some time,
on the principle of leaving well
enough alone. Small shots" may
be made in the endeavor to in
crease the daily yield. Indications
are that the well will settle down
to a state in which the steady pro-
duction will net a good return to
the investors.
The settling process may con-
sumo several weeks, and if a steady
daily flow is attained. very little
nitro-glycerin will be used. Every
report thus far received from Slick
has been favorable.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-25
Bond Market
EY STUART r. WEST
fcopyright. 1922.l

New York, Feb. 25.-Bonds on
the stock exchange today were
strong. with most of yesterdays
isregularity in Foreign external
loans cleared up. Such issues as
Dominion of Canada 51zs Of 1929.
Toxic IS, Uruguay IS and Dem
mark 6s reached record high
prices, while the United Kingdom
51as and French obligations were
firm, taking their cue from the re-
sumption OF the rise in exchange.
Among corporate maturities the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas, st. Paul
and Frisco incomes advanced, and
International Marine IS and Sin
clair Oil TVS were higher. The last
named passed par, Influenced by
the possibility of the calling in OF
these TX per cent bonds at 1OS or
better, the substitution for long
term issue. The coming week will
see a livelier interest in current
bond offerings, stimulated at the
outset by the public sale beginning
Monday morning Of 75,OOO,00O
guilder 50-year 6 per cent Kingdom
of Netherlands loan. A similar
amount will be sold simultaneously
by Holland bankers. The bonds TO
be offered by the American syndi-
cate, valued at normal exchange,
will be dated March l, 1922, and
will mature March 1, 1872. They
are non-callable for 10 years and
their price will be on a basis to
yield approximately 6 per cent.
The bonds will be listed for trad
ing on the New York stock ex-
change. The interstate commerce
commission has received the appli-
cation of the c., NJ. & st. P. rail-
way for s10,000,000 government
loan in order to pay off note to
the United States for like amount,
which becomes due Jan. 1, next A
New York firm is selling 100000
10-year 81. per cent gold bonds OF
the city of Montreal at par and in
terest. Another house here is par
ticipating in the sale of $4,000
per cent 20-year various improve
ment municipal bonds of Omaha,
Neb. The offering prices is 1921.