davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
SELLING MOVEMENT
NOT YET COMPLETED
Renewal Of Pressure on General
List Despite Low Call
Money Rate

! >... al, a, 800. -,
e" ho'h' June IL The "a per
I.n,. .a.i r",r; 'he lowest tonched since
"nnn,Gns Dnu.aG's, loIn, taiied TO check the
,,'a.t 'o''"rr current IN today stock
n ~ ine actioh "t the general list
w .nr contrary, demonstrated very
,om,'usNelE @ t'chhlcal readJustments
mr,r un,o',ipi't"d ana the reactionhry
,rI e.lrnl .il had not yet run its course.
,"i'uL' 'i th' 'crinan loan ncgo-
IN iarlS was disappointing TO
Ia ipanhIns interests. otherwise news
ue'ei"pnehts over the week end could
Is ~" W regarded as acutely bcnrlsh or
"enn!leiE ouiIlSh.
.ontihued Incubation was again evi.
nout III number OF issues. but the
nction OF the market suggested it was
Suhering chiefly from technical troubles
IN result OF the diSarrangements of
son'e c!ique or pool accounts in active
%peGuihtiVc speciaItics. due CHIEFLY to the
r'Slii1nng OF responsibility. This nat
Hrafiy led to further outside liquidation
"nI quite good deal of short selling.
me failure OF the low call loan rate
:" Do!ster up III" list wat diSappoint-
ing to a great many and had nm undo.
hlaoIc chilling influence on bullish sem
'Iileht; Another disGuieting feature
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
TRADING QUIET IN
THE LOCAL MARKET
Price Changes Were Narrow in
More Active Stocks-Cranp
Notes Called

.,,y .r.,. ~ Aha
About the only noticcablc cne'' o. '"e
unsettled condition Of the Ncw York
mn rlet ,oco,wise wos the market con-
....,,.. -. a.. ,o,rmo of business
.'ac.'on l" III. 'o'u" ..s .oro
while the trading was qu'e' III. WV
Of the general list remained strong
showing the absence of selling pressure.
pr,co ,.or,ot,ons wore narrow except in
' .a a., change, IN
lew obscure ISSUES """ ''''' .n"e'
a number of these stocks merely rep.
resented closer alignment 3i ,ne
quotation to that existing OH 'he ois
board. =, III =
The. utility group heid up Wen Ell III
race OF the sups'hm.a, "aa nerant ,,os nn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

hs,tsrs COWS g Ss sSe:'0ggss esGves,
~ HOGS -Fsceists, 5000 oooS' head STEADY
Heay,ss' " heavy workers. and light york.
SHEEP AID LAMBS ~ Receipts. 1900
head. Lower. Top sheen, 81: top lambs, sll
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Prices Heavy on Paris eourse

Paris. June l2.--Pricus were henyv m
the Bourse today. Three per cent rent. h1
francs % centimes: exchange on London, 3,
francs ~ centimes; per cent loan, II
francs ~ e3ntHness' The dollar was quoted
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. June l2.-Thc market
for foreign exchange opened weak. Stcr-
ing was down 3, francs down 10, Bel
gians down 6i.. lire down 7A Swiss
down 3. pesetaS down /, Danish down
>. Norwegian down 8, Dutch down !,
and marks down 2as. Swedish was
AN exception, showing gain Of 3
points.
Toward the end Of the first hour
sterling Stcadicl. recovering isc, while
frames shaded II further 70 point, lire Il
and marks *. Quotations.: Sterling
cables 4 49it. demand .t9"i; franc
cables S.9gi., checks N.Dl y; lire ca
blcs J.O7. checks 5.OGla; marks 81
At the last mentioned price marks arc
less than . points above the extreme
low record of the year.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was unchanged at - 81
per cent The discount on Canadian
funds in New York was unchanged at
20-32 per cent.
The Central European exchanges
today were nominal, Austria reccding
to new low record, .0O60. Other
quotations were: Bulgarian, 10; Ru-
manian. .Gs: Serbian, l.44; Czecho-
Slovakian, 1882 Jugo- Slavian. 80 !;
Greek, AIS; Polish. .025O; Finnish,
2.15: Hungarian. II u.
SATURDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS
, s,,erl,Dg Francs ,LIr,c; GuiIIderrs
TODAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guilders
3sHssd 3sSiss 80, " ttiSSs sSs5 ssSS44': 81 sSSi %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

"a 900 head SLOW, beef steers, uneven,
mosty weak OF $50 lower, few strictly choice
TqG sHoq fSnayb h bec TOP IIsrs sHS
stock weak to &c lower, in-between grades
IN most; bulls and stOckcrs, steady TO weak
bulk butcher cows and he fers, s.. 80 q I 80
bulk bologna bulls, s+,4op4;Go: bulk veal
eTs early to packers, SlOW 30,
HOGS-Reccipts, ~ 900 head Active
Light and l!ght butcher lom daH To lower nysir
9,heI,Ss lSW2"G owsr Top G;7O GHS
To- SO; heavy weight. $40 80 g Z. 80; medium
sig, glass I,ght. ,sI 49, gIS7o; Liz light z,
10 i509;sb: packing sewso rough, ss,7A9
able dry-fed lambs stsady Top. si2 II
other killing classes sssd lambs and shd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. June 12.-The wheat market
days close and early in the day ruled
weak under active selling. The Liver
pool market was l2c to CSC lower and
sentiment was bearish on the theory
that more active outside demand is
necessary % take care of the increased
hedging against the new crop as har-
vesting operations progress.
The corn market started 1sc to asc
higher on further buying by commission
houses on the belief that prices are too
low. but longs sold on the action OF
wheat and values soon lost the gains.
Oats opened steady at lsc advance
and reacted with the other markets.
Provisions were dull and easier with
hogs. which were Toe to 1Jc lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12

steady and lower; spring lambs, .5g 3Gc
lower top springs. SIPS early; desirnes ~ ta5s
\; stock ewes active with young natiE"
upwara br.n, 81 20; gearing eyes e vi =
Rcceipts' 5000 head. Heavy. shade lowe;
bulls, 25q lower shipping s'ee.,ss' as's3@ =.
$SaT!aFs Ss75as eows y fSoq 49, b@ls ss7!@
800; stsHcrs and feeaers " ''gM T. 90
receipts. 1000 head, Fifty cents lower So
Gyll.50. ~ 49,, r.
cents lower Heavy. mixed. workers.. light
yorkers and pigs. sll.lO; roughs. 49, stags.
'sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 5000
hesd Yearlings. Doc lower; lambs lOWlb;
yss5'YIai:, ~ Z: n,..S q e sa:,, ~ g ''
Pstts,srsh. Jsns l2.--cArTLE--Rsssasas,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
: BAR SILVER

sRsTHssHe .SSsv Sss silver .wes unehapssa in
wss. e !. III .,xa, e iond ssss s,'ss '''ss; ":
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Raw Sugar Steady But Quiet

New York. June 12.-The raw sugar mar.
Buyers were holding off With the expectatInn
that prices might he trimmed downward
81 ghtiN ON the other hand, sellers appeared
eh"ililhE ~ the moment to make conces.
slons No sales were reported. Prices nom
nal ?t Be To- 3hc, lmrortations on sat
urday we're 3G, 400 bags Cubas TO American
1000 bags to Federal and 5000 bags ,o
Lowell $4,000 bass. Philippines, to Ar,
buckle 49'Goo TO Howell; $500 bags San Do
n.nso. 10 Cana Ia, IL, the refined maraket.
With the exception " the advance OF ar.
buckle TO cents. the market held STEADY a I
from t!rrn O. soc 10 &c, less per cent for ca sh,
the demand ~ tho lower figure was GOOD
out very rev rshners were accepting business
reported at the &c level ''Vss was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New YOrl,. Junc lG.-l'he local Iof,
fc' market had an irregular opening
today. prices on the call showing de-
e. inc or / points to an udvun"" Of =
poin,S. Weather condition, in San
Paulo wcr" not favorable. but the drop
in temperatures was not sufficient to
exert any market influence.
The market during III" lat" forenoon
was an unintcrcsting affair, trading
quiet. little demand in evidence. and
scattered liquidation sending prices
down 3 to points from initial figures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
Liverpool Cotton

IhVerpooi. Juno l2,-There was fair
dgin"na asm nn no, tor spGt cotton today with prices
aa4r aanr nlddlinE; at l276d. The sales were
nu'o bales The receipts were q, ,OO6 baI.s-
incllulng ?:,6oO bales American. Futurra
Wtro hrin II the early dealings. Spo, p,,',ca
%laG,,s an, ."hn m,d mtddling far t2Gd p"cd
dllng ~ !dd; low iniddlng, Raid, GOOD Or
binary, IL i6d and ordinary. 10 ,OGd W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-12
COTTON MARKET

New York. June r. y good deal
Of selling Developed in tn" cotton mar.
krt th> morning on poor cables and
improved weather in tho belt. As n
result. first prices dropped 30 to 30
roints under Saturdays close. The
South and local traders were good
sellers. and Now Orleans and the trade
did most of the buying. Reports indi :
rated that little rain fell in the belt over
Sunday and temperatures were higher.
After the start. the list held steady AZ
slightly above initial levels.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Third Corps Boxers Score
Clean Sweep in Army Bout,

The Third Corps Area. commanded by
Major-Gen. C. J. Bailey. captured the
intercorps area boxing championship for
the third time last night at the Crescent
A c.. scoring a victory in every one Of
seven classes against the Second Corps
Area, commanded by Major Gen. Bull
lard.
In the best bout of the evening D.
Caligan received the decision <f the
judges over j. Markowltz in .he middle
weight class. Three Of the sevrl bouts
were decided by knockouts in le OPEN
ing round. while another was stopped
by the, referee. The summaries:
BANTAMwEIGHT CLASS John Pagan,
Third Corps. defeated A. Irla. Second
Corps, six rounds, judges decision.
FEATHERWEIGHT CLASS-Robert Garcia.
Third Corps. defeated A. Sakovic. Second
Corps. six rounds. judges decision.
LIGHTWEIGHT CLASS-IrvinR Johnson.
Third Corps. knocked out NJ. Stanley, Sec
ond Corps. minute 40 seconds Of the first
round.
wELTERwEIGHT CLASs-Edward Burn
brook. Third Corps. defeated ]. Miller. Sec
ond Corps. stopped by referee after min
ute 3S seconds of the fourth round
MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS-D. CaIligan
Third Corps. defeated j. Markowitz, Sec
ond Corps. six rounds, judges decision.
LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT GLASS-Charles
Hoffman. Third Corps. knocked out j.
Beard. Second Corps. minutes As seconds
Of the first round.
HEAVYWEIGHT CLASS--Warren Morse
Third Corps. knocked out W. F. Boolack,
Second Corps, minute seconds of the
first round.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
LEONARD Is TENTH
LEADER OF GLASS
Took Worlds Lightweight
Title From Welsh in
May, 1917.

BENJAMIN Leinert, who won the light
weight championship under the name
of Benny Leonard, and who success
fully defended his title against Lew
Tender at Boyle's Thirty Acres last
night. is the tenth boxer to hold the
American title and the seventh TO reign
as the worlds champion of the class
Leonard who was born on the East side
of this city % years ago, began his
boxing career In a modest way.
His present manager. Billy Gibson, was
the promoter of bouts at the Fairmount
A. c. In The Bronx. and one night a
boxer entered in a preliminary contest,
failed to appear. Leonard, youngste-
with a good record as an impromptu
scrapper, begged Gibson to let him act
as substitute for the absentee. The
promoter inquired as to the boys
ability and finally being convinced he
was by no means a novice put him on.
Leonard surprised the onlookers by
stopping his opponent In Jig time, and
was at once taken under the managerial
wing of Gibson. The relations between
the men have continued unnterrup: ed!y
ever since, and the substitute" mas
more than realized the expectations of
the manager.
After becoming member of the Glib
son stable" Leonard improved rapidly
and soon loomed as a dangerous con-
tender for the title. Willie Ritchie. who
had acquired the title on a foul from
Wolgast, made the mistake of yoint,
over to England and boxing Freddie
Welsh. the result being that Richie
lost the worlds championship that KiI
Lavigne had brought to America in
1896 by reason of stopping Dick Burge.-
the English title holder.
Ritchie still retained the American
title but declined to defend it and Leon
ard jumped into the breach and made
himself the best man in the class.
Welsh came to America after defeating
Ritchie and made this country his
home. a match between Welsh and
Leonard was inevitable and it was
staged at the Manhattan Casino. 1555h
street and Eighth avenue. May 2S, 1917.
Leonard outpointed Welsh from the
start, and had the veteran hanging on
the ropes In helpless condition in the
ninth round when the referee stopped
the contest Welsh's supporters loudly
protested against the stoppage and
claimed that Welsh was entitled to a
count for the referee. The third man in
the ring decided that Wesh was not in
condition to stand another punch and
the bout ended as a knockout by
Leonard
Since that time Leonard has defeated
the best ightweights in the world. and
he divided with Kid Lavigne the honor
of regaining the worlds title after
Ritchie had lost the honors to Welsh.
The only difference Is that Lavigne
went to England and captured the title
BY beating Burge. while Leonard re-
gained the championship from Welsh
on American soil.
Judged by the form he has shown in
recent battles. 1t will be some years
before a lightweight Is developed with
the ability to wrest the honors from the
present champion.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Pancho Villa Is Added to
Boxing Bill at Ebbets Field

Pancho Villa was added to the fistic
bill headed by Pepper Martin and Kid
Sullivan and Midget Smith and frankie
Coster at Ebbets Field next Wednesday
night. Villa will meet Johnny Hepburn
In six round bout.
The complete card follows: Pepper
Martin, Brooklyn. VS.. Kid Sullivan,
Brooklyn twelve rounds; Midget Smith,
New York, VS.. frankie Coster. Brooklyn,
twelve rounds Pancho villa. Manila. VS..
Johnny Hepburn, Brooklyn. six rounds
Weldon Wing. Portland. Ore, VS.. Jackie
Norman. Brooklyn. six rounds: Murray
Layton. Brooklyn. VS.. August Pisano,
Brooklyn, four rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Leonard's Share of Purse
Will Be About $177,778

T T was roughly estimated that the
$1,000 persons who witnessed
the Benny Leonard-Lew Tend
Ter championship boxing contest in
Jersey City last night paid more than
100000 for their pleasure.
OF the gross receipts the princi-
pals are to receive from 62h to 66 "A
per cent. OF this sum the champion
will receive two-thirds and the chal-
lenger one-third. This would bring
Leonard's end of the purse to $177,-
778 and Tenders to sS8,889.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Both Boxers Are Counted
Out in This Contest

ENvER, July 27-The referee
of boxing contest at Grand
Junction, Col, was forced to
use both hands in counting out the
principals In a bout here last night.
Jack Bowens. who was trading
punches with Whitley Hutton In a
match at 40 pounds. received a blow
on the point OF the chin. AS he
started his dive 10 the mat. how
ever. he completed the haymaker
he had started for Hutton's stomach.
IL landed. Hutton and Bowens coll
Iapscd at the same time and the
referee counted both out.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
George Cuppy Is Dead.

ELKHAnr. Ind. July 27.--Georee
Cuppy. 81. contemporary Of Cy Young
and Lou Criger OF Major League base
ball fame decade or more ago. died to-
day at his farm home near here from
BriEhts disease. Since retiring from
baseball In 1902. when his pitching arm
gave out. Cuppy had been in the retail
tobacco business. lie played with the
Cleveland Americans. Boston Nationals
and Boston Americans.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Tremaine Beats Martin.

PROVIDENCE. r. J., July 27.-CarI Tre-
maine OF Cleveland defeated Terry Mar
tine Of this city. New England bantam
weight champion. In a siashing ten
round battle here last night Martin
had the better Of the match on points.
but Tremaine hit harder and cleaner
and In the ffth scored a knockdown.
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Champion in Jeopardy.

As they went IN clinch In the fourth
round Tender landed left to the body.
Leonard brought over a stiff left to the
body. the best blow he had landed.
Tender suddenly landed stiff left to
the body as lie pressed Leonard to the
ropes. The champion seemed in great
danger. Leonard slipped suddenly near
his own corner and Tender quickly
The New York herald., 1922-07-28
Sikh Knocks Out Reeve
in Sixth Round in France

MARsETLLEs, France. July 27.-Bat-
Ting Sikh. the Senegalese pugilist, to-
night knocked out Harry Reeve, the for
mer light heavyweight champion Of
England. in the sixth round
Sikh Is to fight Carpenter early in
September.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01

was recommended for the public
schools of the South at the thirty-se-
cond annual reunion Of the United Com
federate Veterans, the report of the re-
spective historic committee was accept
ed with rising vote, amid cheers and
rebel yells." The writer has read
some of the ante-bellum books and
publications Of the southland, and from
his knowledge of psychology he knows
that it could only lead to war for the
maintenance of chattle slavery in the
southern states. And he also knows
that the growth in intelligence and SYM
pathy among mankind. in due course
of time, yea, even now, will not toler-
ate either chattle slavery or any other
form of subsection and exploitation of
any human being whatever. The
Southern people must change their
psychology, as all mankind have been
+counseled to do by the greatest of mem
tai and moral teachers that ever lived,
even Jesus of Nazareth. Change your
attitude, your disposition to one anoth-
er. and you will achieve the kingdom
of heaven here and now" He also
said: 'CalI Qet) no man (be your
master. Let him who would be the
greatest among you be the servant Of
ALL" Reciprocity. mutual service is the
divine rule of human relations, and
disregard of this condition is response
Bile for all human conflicts and wars.
Let US observe and conform to the re-
quirements of peace in order that we
may enjoy its blessings Of plenty, pros
perity and happiness.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
THE LLANO CAFETERIA

There is perhaps no other commun-
ity in America where so much thot-
full conscientious consideration is given
to the question of most suitable foods
for the young and old as in Llano Col
ony. And there is also no other sub
ject in which SO many new discoveries
have been made in the last few years
as in the matter Of diet, and those who
have limited themselves to one phase
of the subject have become deplorable
marrow and onesided. The colony aims
to give the utmost latitude in the matter
Of food to its membership, leaving it to
the choice of each one in favor Of one
kind or another, naturally dependent
upon the financial resources of he Col
ony and viii due regard to the equal
rights to one and all. In matter of
choice Of this diet or another the re-
sources of the Colony have to be con-
suited and home production should be
given the preference almost to the exc
clusion of everything else. In the first
place they are always the very best for
each particular section of the world,
and secondly from a financial view
point they are always the least expen-
sive, a very important consideration
for those that are not supplied with a
very plethoric purse.
And especially the more suitable
food for the children has been given
the greatest attention. 1t was in their
interest that Comrade Yates was induc-
ed to come from California with his
herd of milk goats that the children
might have the very best Of milk,
apart from their own mothers milk,
that the colony can provide. Before
this is available for the children the
goats must become accimated to their
new environment and when that is done
the children will have all the goats milk
that will be good for them. But in adj
dition to goats milk the children, even
the smallest of them require unfired,
uncooked vegetables. because even the
best Of milk is deficient in organic iron
.altho the goats milk contains six time
as much iron as does COWS milk. Chop
ped or grated carrots or dehyrdated
and powdered spinach. unfired, of
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-01
Conscious SeIf-Reliance
Conquers all Obstacles

past generations, but since this process
is now understood, the character Of the
new generation can be deliberately
planned, called into action and cultivat-
ed, and thus the great problem Of hue
man salvation approaches its solution
and achievement. For mankind need
to be saved only from their perverse
and erroneous training in childhood
and exposed to influences that will fa-
vor the cultivation of the sympathetic
feelings. For AS man feels toward
others so will he conduct himself to-
wards them and act accordingly"
Mans knowledge Of extraneous ma
ture must be complemented with bet
Ter knowledge of himself and his fell
lows, before the greatest benefits of
scientific achievement in other fields
lief human endeavor can ever yield, the
greatest blessings TO the people in gem
eral.
The most important subject of study
fright now is man himself. He has en-
Iarely too long looked in other direc-
tions for relief from besetting ills of
every description. All the improve
ments in human affairs thus far have
come by human agency, not in any mir
tacuIous, super-mundane manner. Many
are now waiting for temperance Of
Jesus of Nazareth or even of the Jew
fish King David Of by-gone days, tc
break their captivity to mammon.
by true methods Of study it has
been discovered that the religion of
Israel, Of the Jews. like other great
world religions, is a DEVELOPMENT Of
higher ideas out of lower. That old
testament history is largely mingled
with myth and legend; that not only
were the laws attributed to Moses in
the main far later development, but
that much of their historical setting
was an afterthought; also that Old
Testament prophecy was never super
naturally predictive, and least of all,
protective Of events recorded in the
New Testament. The complete Levitt
cal law was not established at the be-
ginning but at the end of the Jewish
nation-mainly indeed. after the Jew
tish nation as an independent political
body had ceased to exist. Thus was
the historical and psychological evolu-
ton of Jewish institutions brought in
to harmony with the natural develop
ment of human thought; elaborate in
stitutions being shown to have come af-
ter the ruder beginnings of religious
development instead of before them.
'WelIhausen has shown that Jewish his
tory is an evolution obedient to laws
at work in all ages, and that Jewish 1T
erature is growth out of individual,
tribal, and national life
The foregoing extracts from "a His
tory of the Warfare of Science with
Theology in Christendom.' - by Andrew
I'D. White. plainly show the disappoint-
ment that is in store for many people
lin the near future. Ii is as true to-day
as it has been at any time in the past I;
I''Help yourself and God will help you