davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Professional operators, finding
the stock market in weakened
technical position because OF the
rapidity of the recent advance.
started short selling today and fore
Cd moderate recession in prices.
being aided by some profit taking on
the part OF recent traders. While
the decline spread over most OF the
list. a few issues notably Stude baker
and California Petroleum, were bid
up for special individual reasons.
One of the significant develop
meuts OF the day was the further
strength OF demand sterling, which
touched S454. the highest price since
the early spring of 1919. This rate
represents a recovery OF approx
nateiy four-dfths Of the deprecia-
ton from the extreme low Of S3.19.
registered on Feb. 4, 1920.
Persistent strength Of California
Petroleum, which touched Go and
closed at 81 for a. net gain Of more
than four points accompanied I'M
confirmed reports Of its possible abb
sorption by either the Union oil Co,
Of California or the Pan-American
Co Studebakor was bought heavily
on speculative expectation OF a
maintainence of the $40 dividend
rats and q possible % or 80 percent
stock dividend.
Oil Shares on TobOggan.
oil shares generally proved vul-
nerable TO selling pressure.
Standard industrial issues also
were inclined 10 give ground, United
States Steel dropping below 102 foI
! a net loss Of rs points, Baldwin
touched 116, but rallying TO 1162 =
/ where it represented net loss OF -
and losses Of one 10 three points
! taking place I'm American LoeOmo-
tive. American Ice, American Smelt-
ms. American Wooden, Bethlehem
"B". Corn Products. Crucible. Cen
/ eril Electric, Gulf state Steel, Mar
inc preferred. Pullman. Pacific Peo-
I pies Gas, Replogle steel, United
Retail stores and Sears ROebuck. In
ternational Harvester got down as
low as So as compared with last
weeks high Of 104 "a but rallied to
S9l5 at the close.
Losses Of a point or more also
were quite common in the rail group
some of the more prominent being
New York Central, Southern Pacific
st. Paul common and preferred
Chicago and Northwestern, Chesa-
peake & Ohio. Baltimore and Ohio
Reading. Lackawanna, Missouri Pa
citic preferred. Northern Pacific and
Norfolk and Western.
/ Call money opened at SO and ad-
vanced i'm the last hour TO 81 ca
whore it closed. Time money market
continued quiet; 90 day loans BEING
/ arranged at 4ai g. the longer ma
/ tudities at five. Out or town banks
/ are stiu the principal takers of com
mercial paper, the ruling rate fol
which remains at "A &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
STUDBBAKER SCARS
AS STOCKS DECLINE
Shares Bought Heavily in Be-
lief Of Continuation of
High Dividends.

NEW YORK. Nee. 4.-CBy A.
PD-Days total sales 1000
shares.
Twenty industrials averaged
9407; net loss. 90. High 1922.
IGg.4t3. low 1859.
Twenty railroads averaged
S5.21; net loss. .65. High 1922,
1898; low 1914.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 4.-HOGS-RC-
caihs, 10000; market 10-15c lower; best
heavies. $s.3OGS35; medium mixed. $50
dS.3J; common choice, $500 $50; bulk
Of sales. SIS S0d S.3J
SHEEP-Receipts. 100; market steady /:
top, $500.
CALVES-Recelpts, $50; market soc
81 lower; top, $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts. 1000; market
steady; steers, Sl1@12; COWS and heif-
ers, SGTI92j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
Presbyterian Ldymen
Meet in Kansas CITY

KANSAS CITY. NO. Dec. 4.-(By
I. y. S)-Presbyterian laymen from
all sections Of the United States were
gathering here today for the ma
tional conference Of the Presbyterian
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
EAST BUFFAIO LIVE STOCK

EAST BUFFALO. y. Y, Dec. 4.-CAT-
TLE-Receipts, $50 head; market ac-
tive prime steers. S9J0d11; shipping
steers, SlOG 11.J0; butcher grades, S7JOGt
o. heifers, 75OdS2J; cows, SI7JMJ7J;
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05

Winter Overcoats reduced. Bar
saving CAN'T T0ggery shop. :
81. adv. 339-341
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
THE COAL STRIKE
Is NOW OVER
THE BITUMINoUS FIELDS ARE
OPENING UP AS FAST AS
MINES ARE READY
LASTED TWENTY WEEKS
Referendum Is To Be Taken But Mo
Doubt Is Expressed AS To A
Unanimous Vote OF Approval.

Cleveland, O.-The bituminous coal
strike is settled, except for Illinois,
Indiana and other regions that de-
clined to enter the peace parley.
An agreement has been signed up
by operators repres enting some co.
100000 tons of output and by the Off
Gals of the United Mine Workers.
The men are to start back to pits
which sign up as fast as supplement-
airy contracts can be made In some
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia
properties the whistles have blown
for the first time since April 1, and
the workers again are on the job.
The terms of the settlement in brief
are:
l. Continuance OF the old wage
scale and working conditions until
March 81, next.
2. Creation OF machinery to avert
further strikes. AS outlined in the
peace terms, it is regarded as one O.
the most constructive advances made
in the bituminous industry. Under
1t, the old -four state" idea is sup
planted by national Joint conference,
Illinois operators have been asked
for conference with the Illinois
union officials in Chicago by Frank
harrington. Indiana producers have
been asked to meet at Terre Haute by
John Hessler. Opinion here is that
the terms of peace are so broad that
both Illinois and Indiana will not long
stand out in opposition. Also, another
theory on which the promoters of the
peace conference have been strongly
banking is that when some mines start
operating, the natural desire not to
sidestep profits will incline producers
to sign up. Also the fuel famine and
the demand Of the public for coal are
regarded as persuaders.
A referendum vote of the miners IL
to be taken on the terms OF settle
ment, but no doubt is expressed as to
how it will run. Pending It. mines are
to open UP as fast as they are ready.
OF the 100000 bituminous miners, who
have been out, for the last 20 weeks,
it is estimated by some union officials
that all will be back at work in a few
days.
Next in line for settlement is the
anthracite strike, which will be taken
up in joint conference at Philadelphia
on an invitation extended by the pro-
ducers and accepted by Mr.. Lewis,
The talk on both sides here is that
the anthracite conference will not
consume as much time as did the BIZ
luminous parley. Some union leaders
predict that in a few days a settle
ment will be signed whereby the an
thracite workers will return on terms
similar to those reached in the soft
coal controversy.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Stories of
~ GREAT
INDIANS
Nun
THE LOGIC OF TWO STRIKE i,
BRULE CHIEF :"
BY ELMO SCOTT WATsoN

A BOUT thirty years ago a co,,
mission was sent from Wasblnn
ton to arrange for the cession of siap'
lands on the Rosebud Reservation =
South Dakota. One night Rrn,a
chief named Two Strike agreed to s,n'
the treaty but the next morning wben
1t came time for him to make his ma.,'
on the treaty rolls, he held hack
Il will not sign," he announced
One OF the commissioners was croo.
~ concerned at this refusal for Nv.
Strike controlled more than 300 wo,
riors and his signature was very In
portant. ~
"Why not?' asked the commission.
er. "Yor promised last night to sign
this morning."
u have thought it over and win
not sign" replied Two Strike. frmlv
Il notice that every time l touch that
thing pointing to the pen-T loSs
something" His logic was unmlstak
able and the name of Nom,pa.a.n,
or 'The Man Who Knocks Off Twop
did not appear on that treaty.
Two Strike was "deed name 70.
ceived in a sharp skirmish with thai
Utes in Colorado. Finally the Utes
were defeated. Two of them tried to
escape on one horse. Two Strike
urged his war pony alongside the
horse bearing the double burden
raised his war club and knocked both
enemies off with one blow.
Although Nom-pa-a-pa fought in
some Of the most important battles
Of the Sioux wars Of 1867 and 1876
II, he did not become wel-known
among the whites as leading chief
until the Ghost Dance troubles OF 1890.
81 when he cast his lot with the hos
tile element Of the Sioux. On the day
Of the Wounded Knee fight he led the
attack on the troops at Pine Ridge
Agency, an attack that WAS repulsed.
The next day he attacked a wagon
train near the st. Francis mission and
the Seventh Cavalry was sent out to
beat off Two Strikes warriors The
Bruls chief drew the soldiers into
trap. Only the timely arrival Of the
Ninth prevented the mission Fight
from being a repetition of the disaster
Of Little Big Horn in 1876.
After the uprising had ended Two
Strike became one of the leading eoun.
cilors for the Brules in Washington
He proved himself to be as willy and
shrewd q diplomat as he had been
formidable warrior.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
ACCIDENTS.

Five persons lost their lives and two
others are believed TO have been
drowned when explosion and fire de
stroyed the converted yacht Sharon,
three miles off Miami Beach, just one
hour after it put out from Miami for
Nassau.
Six to eleven men may have persisted
when the British Cruiser Raleigh went
ashore in the straits of Belle Isle, 1t
was indicated in unofficial dispatches
received at Halifax.
Edward Sehillo, widely known auto
mobile race driver, and Roy ]. Teller,
former service and automobile man,
were killed when an airplane piloted
by Feller plunged into the streets of
Naperville, about thirty miles from
Chicago.
Miss Elizabeth Jones, 17year-old
daughter of Prof. L. w. Jones, head of
the department of chemistry of Prince
ton University, fell to her death over
a cliff into the swirling waters of the
Mercer River in Yosemite Valley, Cal.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
STATE WIDE BABY SHOW AT
STATE FAIR.

A statewide baby show will be one
of the unique features of the Arkan-
sas State Fair to be held during the
week from October 8 to Is, accord
ing to an announcement made by E.
G.. Bylander, secretary-manager of the
fair Mothers with prize babies
should not miss this opportunity of ex-
hibiting them. The show will be open
to infants from II to SO months old.
All entries must be registered with
the state fair association by October
l. No entry fee is required. EXami-
nations will begin October 8, at 10
o'clock in the morning and continue
until Saturday. Notice of the time
of appointment for examination will
be mailed to those making entries.
Competent judges will be selected
by state health authorities and every
mother can rest assured that her baby
will be judged on its individual mer-
its and according to the prescribed
standards Entries in the various
sections will be as follows:
OoNIloh ~ -DdDleS liolH IuIdl us
tricts and towns Of 1000 population
or less; boy II months and under
"a months; boy "a months and under
&c months; girl II months and under
"a months; girl "a months and under
SO months.
Section B-The same ages but from
towns with a population of over 1000
and under 10000, ard Section c, from
cities of 10000 and over.
W. w. Dickinson is director Of the
show while Mrs Mahlon Ogden has
been selected as superintendent and
any information concerning the baby
show may be obtained from her or
the fair association.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
LABOR.

The United Mine Workers are ready
to resume negotiations to end the
strike in the anthracite coal regions of
Pennsylvania, on any date designated
by the operators representatives"
said a message sent from Cleveland
by President John L. Lewis to the
Scranton Board of Trade
The first coal to be shipped out Of
the two strip mines at Staunton, Ind,
being operated under protection of
state troops, went out when six car
loads were hauled under armed guard
to Il main line railroad and started on
their way to state institutions.
Extension of the tieup of the Elgin.
Joliet and Eastern Railroad, with dis
astrous effects on the many industries
served by the "outer belt line" to all
roads entering Joliet, ILL.,, was declared
possible by big Four brotherhood
officials.
The big -Four" brotherhoods men,
including engineers, iiremen, con-
ductors and trainmen, threatened to
quit work at the Elgin, Joliet and
Eastern Railroad at Joliet H., unless
state troops guarding the railroad
property were removed.
Railroad brotherhood chiefs nj Cleye-
land practically served notice that their
members might decide for themselves
whether Objectionable working condi-
lions at railroad terminals in connec-
ton with the strike of shopmen justify
their remaining away from their jobs
Clerks on the New York, New Haven
and Hartford Railroad have reached
an agreement with the management
over wages and working rules, at a
meeting in New Haven, it was an
nounced at the headquarters of the
Brotherhood of Railway and. Steam
ship Clerks, Freight Handlers, Station
and Express Employees at Cincinnati.
A conference to prevent further
Fatalities to our membership ION ac-
count Of defective equipment, armed
guards in shops and soldiers" is asked
in a telegram sent to President Hard.
ing by e. Fl. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati,
president of the Brotherhood of Rail-
way and Steamship Clerks, Freight
Handlers, Station and Express EN-
ployes
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
FOREIGN.

Joseph OSullivan and Reginald
Dunn were hanged in Wadsworth pris-
on for the assaSsination of Field Mar
shall Sir Henry Wilson, on June %,
says a London report.
The allied statesmen who met at Lon.
don in an endeavor to solve the Euro
pean riddle devoted five hours to an
analysis of the conditions existing be-
tween Great Britain, France. italy and
Belgium.
Nj. Demuyter, pilot of the Releion
balloon "Belgica, in the James Gordon
behnett Cup race, has been declared
winner, says dispatch from Geneva.
the starting point, to Brussels He
was credited with having covered u
distance of 1900 Eilometers. or SOY 7s
miles.
Inc storm of Violence between
itaiys two extreme political elements
-fascisti and Communists-which has
swept the country throughout the
week, began to show some signs Of
abatement leaving in its wake scores
Oh Killed and thousands Of wounded.
says report from Rome.
The French Cabinet. at special
meeting at Paris, presided over bv
PRESIDENT Millerand, is understood to
nave approved entirely the attitude
taken by Premier Polncaire at the
London conference on the rcparations
sroLlel.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
STATE GUARDS
AT CAMP PIKE
ARKANSAS NATIONAL GUARDS
MEN GATHERED TO AN
NUAL MEET
AUG. 27 ARKANSAS DAY
About 1900 Men From All Parts OF
The State Constitute The Men
Who Are Now In Training.

Camp Pike.-The first annual drill
meet of the Arkansas National Guard
held at Camp Pike since this great mil
itary field was turned over to the
state is now in session.
Guardsmen are gathered from all
parts of the state. 1900 in number,
which is a mere corporal's guard COM
pared to the $4,000 sometimes encamp-
sd on this famous training ground dur
ing the late war.
Col. Heber L. McAlister of Conway
is commanding officer of the 153rd
Infantry. Major Chas S. Garrett of
Little Rock is commanding the 141st
Machine Gun Battalion.
Maj. Dean Halford, U. S. A, who
had been ordered to Camp Pike as an
Instructor, is undergoing treatment in
hospital at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,
according to telegram received by
the adjutant general, and will be I'M
able to attend the encampment. Majs.
G. B. Moore, o. A. Eastwood and
Capts. W. L. Mays and A. l.. Lerch,
" .. AILIJ IHoll uNIOIo OA QuIy Will
the guard, have been detailed as in
.trnctors. Majors Moore and Eastwood
will conduct the required annual field
inspection eff units.
August 81 will be featured as ar
kansas Day" According to H. c. Ele-
ma, director of the Y. M. c. A. actiyi-
ties, several companies have entered
men in the athletic contests to be held
at Miller Field that day. Ninety Off
GERS of the National Guard Reserve,
and approximately 1900 enlisted men
are expected to attend the encamp-
ment.
Units will function separately as
to administration and training, and
the encampment command will act
only in coordination OF the separate
units.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
PER SONAI,
ployes.

Allan A. Ryan, whose meteoric rise
and fall in the New York financial
world revolved around his manipula-
ton Of Stutz motor stock, is out of the
Stutz Motor Car Co. for good.
More power given to federal Judges
Will prevent many failures Of justice,
Chief Justice Taft told the Anne rican
Bar Association convention at San
francisco, while other speakers de-
clared that justice cannot prevail I'M
less the people rely on the courts.
A comparison between lawyers Of
half century ago and those of today.
by which the p,psent-day members of
the bar suffer severely, Is one of the
most striking passages in the Auto
biography and "reminiscences. by
Judge David Z. Dyer, retired judge of
the federal court. at st. Louis, which
has just been published.
William 8. (BilD Hart, motion mic.
ture star, issued signed statement at
Los Angeles, Cal, that he and his wife
Nlnifred Westover, Aim actress had
separated about three months ago, that
a property settlement had been effect.
ed providing for her maintenance.
For his helpfulness in sending out
NOOK warnings to the people of the
Grand River Valley, Il resolution OF
thanks has been sent to Montrose w,
hayes, weather forecaster at st. Louis.
by the board of directors of the Chilli.
Gothic (Mo) Chamber of Commerce.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
SHORT BULL, THE SIOUX CHIEF
WHO "SAW GOD"

Out on the Pine Ridge reservation
tragic figure. Once he had been a
great chief, the herald of a millennium,
Now he is a prophet diScrediteG, un'
honored ard blamed for the deaths OF
many Of his people. This man is Shot
Bull (Tatanka Ptecila), chief of the
Brule Sioux, the man who saw God
Late in 1889 n thrill ran through all
the western tribes. Far out in Neyada
man had arisen and proclaimed him
self the Indian messiah. Delegations
from many tribes visited him. hc
told them that great day was com.
ing when the whites would be bnrlea
under new layer OF earth when
would spread over the whole COUNTY,
The buffalo would be restored and al,
their dead friends and relatives woue
be brought back to life.
Short Bull visited this messiah anu
was deeply impressed. In his super
stitiOus nature there was ne room iu
doubt. He had seen the vision spieh'
did-he had seen God. He could ne'
have known that this messiah was O"'
a fanaticnl Piute named W0voka
Jack Wilson, a faker, whose mlraeu'
lous appearance before the deleea''on
"as though floating on air" was oH'
q cheap magician's trick. Exalted "
most to a frenzy and believing iiiii'en
the personal representative OF TINS n0'
man Short Bull returned TO his leu
pie, gave them ghost shirts ana 'aus''
them the Ghost Dance.
The madness swept the Sioux. nuu
then-years afterward Short Dur
told his story. Some of the ch''s
saw in the craze the chance 10 s"'.r
the Sioux into final desperate :.
tempt against the white doiniiia"va
They distorted its meaning, accofua,
to Short Bull. They whispered l"a
no white mans bullet could pehe'i'm
the ghost shirts. They forced MN 'D'
war.
Soldiers arrived to put down the w
rising. Incn some one :, nc
the Battle of Wounded Knee reape' .ho
red harvest of Sioux lives. Whe n, y"
Ghost Dance madness endeo' on oor
Bull was taken to Fort SheridaN' pu,
Chicago, as prisoner OF war 20.
after some time he was ailo"eu al
turn to his people. He founo n'''
almost an outcast. orn
"They blame me for war-h. me-
people. my people who had sen, MIN, IN
to the sunset that | might taih " ton
the Holy Mani" was the hearto'' and
cry of Short Bull. Il saw M .,ose
brought them His message d NJ ~, Il,
of peace. But they would mol Nv u,or.
They changed 1t. They maze saw
And they blame meme WIZ
God!"
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
DOM E STIC.

The lake steam yacht Crusader, with
Governor Miller, A. S. Ochs, publisher
of the New York Times; Charles J.
Peabody, of the firm of Kidder Pea
body & Co., and others aboard caught
fire on the lake four miles north of
Lake George Village, n. Y. The boat
was hurriedly locked and all pas
sengers landed
Governor Harding of the Federal Re
serves Board addressed letter to
Chairman Mclean of the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee, declar-
ing that he had never specialized in
cotton or taken any personal interest
in the cotton market since becoming
q member of the board.
Washington may be dry, but there
were 3,019 persons arrested for intox-
ication Surfing the five-month period
ended August l. More-than 700 were
charged with drunkenness in April and
634 last month.
St Louis bankers familiar with the
liquidation of the International Fur
Exchange. which failed in June, 1920,
with debts of So, 693 ,433, said that the
ultimate loss to banks from the crash
will amount to about S5,OO0,0OO, in
stead of 100000, as they had an
nouned at the time of the failure
J. M. Herbert, president of the st.
Louis and Southwestern Railroad
Company Cotton Belt), was stricken
with apoplexy at ST. Louis while rid
Ing in his automobile from ban game.
He died 20 minutes later.
The international Paper Company
has announced at New York another
advance of 50 ton in the price of
news print TO $50 a ton. A similar
advance Srom $40 to S75 a ton was an
nounced last month. The increass, it
is said affects only new and transient
business and does not affect contracts.
or quarterly basis.
{. }. X. RauS, foreman Mt the Chi
cago and Alton roundhouse, Blooming
ton, and who is also deputy sheriff
vas SNiENh ~ sCNEl lildShtu men on his
way home, carried in an automobile
into the country and badly beaten. He
was found in the road and brought to
hospital.
A flexible tariff plan proposing au-
thority for the President to increase
or decrease tariff rates in the pend
ing bill until July !, 1924, was an
proved by the Senate.
The eighteenth amendment sup
presses freedom and u.s. therefore, not
consistent with the remainder of the
constitution, in the opinion of Arch
bishop John Joseph Glennon. OF ST.
Louis while a guest al the Ambassador
Hotel, Atlantic City.
Prime Minister Lloyd George at Lon
don expressed the opinion that rup-
ture in the entente was probable. If
not inevitable, according to some OF
the French newspaper correspondents
attending the allied conference in Lon
don, one of whom IL ''Pertinax," politi-
-. edlsc- 81 a. iichs Gl raNM.s.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
Don't Want "1Sth" ReneaIed

New Iork-New figures in the Lit.
erary Digest's poll on prohibition and
the soldiers bonus, with a total vote
of more than 100000 tabulated, show
sentiment Of 1 IL to 1 against The
present anti-lquor laws and an al
most even balance of sentiment on
the bonus, with the anti bonus voters
leading by 1889 Those who favor
a repeal Of the prohibition amend.
ment are outnumbered four to one.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17
MISCElLANE OUS.

A need for the better understanding
Of the law as the peoples guardiah
and defender was the keynote OF adopt
ed address at the opening of the an
nual American Bar Association con-
yention at San Francisco.
Investigation of charges that undue
methods of practices are being en-
ployed by trade in restraining the nat
ural operations of the law of supply
and demand and depressing cotton
prices was proposed in a resolution In
troduced by Senator Smith (Demo,
South Carolina. The resolution was
referred to the Agricultural Commit
tee.
White County record. [volume] (Judsonia, Ark.) 1922-200?, 1922-08-17

late planting season, some method OF
control is suggested.
The old form of control was the use
of paris green, which was applied by
tie bag and pole" method This
gives satisfactory control, according to
the bulletin, but causes more or less
burning of the plant. Powdered lead
arsenate gives satisfactory results. It.
does not burn the plant, although not
quite so poisonous to the worms. Cal
cium arsenate has been used in later
years, it was said, and gives much bet.
ter results. There are other arsenic
ais which may be used, such as zinc
arsenite