davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
PRODUCE.

Chicago, April 13.-Butter. higher:
receipts 1850 tubs: extras
So l.; f1rsts 80 1-2R35 L.; seconds
81 M32: standards So.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher. receipts 26,Sse cases:
frsts 20 1-2; ordinary frsts 81 1-2M
-: miscellaneous % 1-2@c3; storage
packed extras H6Gc6 IA; storage
packed lrsts o5 IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
CHICAGO CASH SALES.

Chicago. April 1s.-wheat-No. /,
hard. s1.31 T3-4.
Corn-No. . mixed, IS 1-2@59: No.
. yellow. 59@59 "a.
Oats-So. . white. So 1-4@3S ga:
No. 3 white. Sc 3-4@o3S.
Rye-No. 8. s1.01 1-261.O2.
Barley nominal.
Timothy seed. s4.5O@ 500.
Glover seed, $500 1900.
Pork nominal.
Lard. $1O.65.
Ribs, $11.5Om12.5O
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, April 13.-Elerator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat, Be,70O bush
sls: corn, 1880; rye, 1890; flax,
Shipments: wheat, 100. 900 bushels.
Duluth car inspection: Wheat
No. 1 and 2 dark northern and No. I
and 2 northern, 8; No. 3 dark north-
ern and No. 3 northern. 2; other
spring, /; No. / and 2 amber durum
mad No: and 2 durum. IL; No. 8
amber durum and No. u durum, 5;
other durum, 10; No 1 and 2 dark
hard winter and No. l and hard
winter. 8; other winter. l.; mixed, IS.
All wheat. Sc; fax, 2: mixed grain. 1;
corn, 4; rye. Z; barley, l. All grains,
81. On track, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
oppose Fixed TribunaiA.

London, April 13.-The Russians at
Genoa will give all the financial guar
tcesSin the program, proposed by the
allied experts but flatly, refuse TO ac-
cept the clause providing for fixed tri-
bunals to. fix responsibility, says a
Genoa dispatch to the Exchange Tele-
graph. Tile Russians considef the tri-
hunAl clause as an infringement Of
Russian sovereignty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MONEY.

New York, April l3.A--can monty
steady; high 4: low 4; ruiitig rate 4.
Time loans steady: 50 days, 30 days
ands6 months 4 Ia.
Prime mercantile paper i IL De
a-4~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
---e-
a RASManA,

COTTON
New Fork, April t5.-sCctton M
lures closed steAdy:$$May f7sso; July
lf.s4s OGtobeff 1910; DeSemhAr 1ss05:
January ISL .
Spot quiet middAngs s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
IInERTY RnNnS

New York. April 13.-Liberty bonds
closed: 3 las 1898; first 4s 1910 bid;
second As 1854 bid; first a las ss.se;
second >4.1-4s Ss.7O;sthird 4 It's 100;
fourth = las 1886; victory 8 3-4s
1O0.OS; victory 4 3-4s 100. 80. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
GRArN RECMrm.,

.oeipts, III cars, compared with i 81
cars . year ago,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
FOREIGN EXCHANGE,

New York. April 13.-Foreign ex-
change steady.
bles AL SIS. \
1-2.
Italy demand 5.44; cables 5.44 1-e.
Germany demand SO 5-s; cables
.S3 ga.
Norway demand 1885; sweden de-
mand 26.0S. -
Montreal 81 9-16,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
POTATOES.

Minneapolis. April 13.-(U. S. Blu
reau of Markets Potatoes light
wire inquiry, demand and movement
slow, market firm on whites. unset
tied on Red River Ohios. very few
salea. Sandland district carloads I.
o. b.. usual terms. Minneapolis-St.
Paul rate. sack@i cwt. U. S. No. 1
round whites $1.3561.SO.
Red River Valley district. carloads
f. o. b. usual terms. Moorhead rate
sacked cwt. u. S. No. / Rcd River
Ohios $1.15@1.e5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
NO ACTION on
PREPARATIONS OR
DISARMAMENT
CONTINUED from page IL


on Easter Sunday. so keen arc. the
delegates to get-fhe basis worked out
Tor Europe's. financial reconstruction.
AS to people who come here to en-
JSy the lighter side Of the conference,
they have been disappointed, as there
is no such thing.
Women Complain.
The wife Of one delegate remarked
sadly today that she had. never. at
tended any conference which gave SO
little attention to, social affairs.
at all hours Of day and night tho
delegates! are rushing through the
streets on their way to group meet
ings and from ton until six o'clock
every day the sub-commissions are
grinding away. Delegates who are
members of more than ono suh-com-
mission have to appoint proxies, as
three or four Of those bodies often
meet simultaneously. .
Mr.. Lloyd George and the other
British delegates were keenly disap-
pointed at first at not finding o golf
course within reach. but thus far
they have had no time for recreation
other, than that afforded by the sport
Ing game Of keeping the conference
from blowing up under the pressure
A.Qf the Russian delegates disarma-
ment talk:t
Have Sore ThroA4s.
h chilly night winds from the
Apennine mountains coming after the
warmth of the afternoon, Is causing
a mysterious throat maladyY among
the'delegates, man, of whom have re-
sorted to gargles for relief. The JAP
anese especially have suffered from
this affection.
.. .I- rEl- ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
STOCKS.

New York, April 13.-Reactionary
tendencies were largely overcome be
lore the end OF the first hour ON he
STOCK exchange today. The four per
II opening rate for call loans. which
also applied to renewals into the com
ing week, was an encouraging de-
Velopn1ent. Motors n their various
accessories made further substantial
advances and %tobaccos. notably To-
nacco Products. were ! tosalmost 3
higher. Mercantile Marine, preferred,
gained . IL points and God special
ties such as Loose Wiles, Wilson and
Jewel Tea: preferred. advanced ! to 5
points. The feature Of the railway
division was the substantial gains
registered by the common and prefer-
red shares OF Gulf, Mobile and North
ern railroad. Investment rails we're
dEll and only slightly changed.
Further selling for profits in antici-
patton OF tomorrow's recess caused
some irregularity of prices at the out
set or today's stock market but gains
exceeded losses. Pierce-Arrow. com
mon and preferred. American Wool
en-. Royal Dutch. Shell Trading and
Famous Players scored early gains OF
to 2 points. Coppers. shippings.
feathers and sugars also made mod
crate gains. but Canadian Pacific was
the only active rail to display frmness,
Mexican Petroleum.. Bethlehem Steel.
Peoples Ga and Lehigh Valley for
felted large fractions. Gables announc-
ing another reduction in the Bank of
England rate contributed little to the
strength of foreign exchange.
Buying of high prices industrial
shares and expanded dealings in low
priced railroads featured the early
afternoon dealings. Popular stocks
crept steadily upward with the oils
Oil. Electric Storage Battery. Fisher
Body. Associated Oil and American
WOODEN ruled 3 TO 4 points higher.
Gulf. Mobile and Northern, preferred
scared six points and large gains were
also registered by Reading, Southern
Pacific. Missouri Pacific. preferred,
Baltimore and Ohio n Chicago and
Eastern Illinois preferred.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
PRODUCE.

New York. April 1s.-Butter steady.
receipts 1924; creamery higher thar
extra 80 1000; creamery extras 90
score - 1908; creamery Hfrsts So
to 81 score, SO m3S.
Eggs. steady! receints 57.5aS.
Cheese steady; receipts 3,723; state
whole milk fats fresh specials IS 1-2
@1s; do storage run is.
Live poultry steady; fowls Is to 80.
Dressed poultry quiet; turkeys 40
to 81.
METAL.
New York. April 13N-Copper stea-
dy: e~lectrOlytic spot and nearby 10
IS: later II IS IS.
Tin Arm. spot and nearby s1.0o;
futures SLIP. ."t
r steady n unchanged.
Lead steady: spot 200 OSLO.
Yin steady; East st. Louis spot AS
@5.0o.
Anthony spot 4.S7. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
GRAIN,

Minneapolis. April i3.-Wheat
slow. Arm market the forepart bf the
session, May opened a half cent high
ser and ar early advance OF 1-lc
over yesterdays close was followed
by reaction and dullress. Choices
spring wheat was in fair demand at
unchanged prices. Winter wheat was
quiet and durum was unchanged
Corn wa arm. May ATS advanced
lac and rye II 1-2c offerings were
light all around. Flax futures were
up I 3-4@2c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
FLOUR.

Minneapolis. April 13.-Flour un-
changed to 1Oc lower in carload lots
family patents quoted at $500 q $40
a barrel In ss-pound cottor, sacks.
Shipments As, 1852 barrels.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-13
CASH SALES.

Minneapolis, April t3.-Cash: No.
I northern. s1.53@i.56: May. $1.44:
July. s1.35 IA.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 81 l-s@5o 1-s.
Oats-No. 8 white, 34@35.
Barley. 50@62.
Rye-No. 9. IS 1-4@ Sc ga.
Flax-NB. j, $2.64 1-4@2.6S Ia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
.HY|AN NAMES ROCKEFELLERS
As THE COUNTRY'5 BOSSES

ests and small group OF powerful
banking houses generally referred to as
the international bankers.
The Rockefeller interests contrd
the Standard Oil company. corporation
composed OF several hundred associated
and affiliated concerns transactinS
combined business OF more than $3.o00.-
Oo0. 900 a year. The Standard OIL haY
floats over n fleet OF ocean7Soins YES
sells larger in number and tonnage than
the United States navy and the pennant
NJ Standard Oi. Is followed and support.
ed by the flag OF the United States Oil
over the world.
The little coterlc OF powerful inter-
national bankers virtually run the
United States government for tneir
own selfish purposes. They practically>
control both parties. write poliucai
platforms. make catspaws OF party lead
crs. use leading men Of private orSani-
za,ions and resort 10 every device 70
place in nomination for high PUBIC
office only such candidates as VIII DO
amenable to the dictates OF corrupt ois
business.
They conniva at Capitalization OF
government on tho theory that small
group Of hand picked. privately con-
,-nlled individuals IN power can he moro
easily handled than larger group
among whom there VIII most hk"lN No
men sincerely interested In puoIi" "'t-
faro"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Students In
Attack Upon
Chiropractor
EGGS AND STINK
BOMBS ARE THROWN
President Trotter, Of the Uni
vcrsity, Promises an
investigation.

Mo.Gantown. W. Va, March "a
number Of eggs were thrown at Dr'
James G. Grcggcrson. OF Davenport
Iowa. n chlropractor, as he was deliver
Ing 4 lecture before a gathering OF chir-
orrac,ors Of this district in the court
house tonight hw n group Of n dozen
medical students OF Wcsr Virginia Uni
vCrSity.
More than dozen eggs were hurled
4, the speaker besides a number OF
stink" bombs. Following the lombard
mcnt. orfirials in charge Of the meeting
sent out 4 call to police headquarters
hut tho students had disappeared before
officers arrived. The room was aired out
and the meeting proceeded.
DR.. Frank B. Trottcr. rresident OF
the university. when notified OF the dis
order. promised an investigation OF the
affair tomorrow.
The Incident follows recent contention
here between chiropractors and members
Of tho medical profession. \ libel suit
WIS tllcd in Monongal!a county circuit
court here today for s25.000 by DR.. r. H.
Edmonton, city health officer. against
George E. Crawford, a chlropra tor. OF
NcKpcsport, Pa. Or. Edmondton, al
'cres that he has been libeled by series
rr articles, recently printed In news
narcr here. and sent out by Crawford
m. Fdmondton also has three libel cases
rainst local chiropractors pending be-
fore the gSand jury which convenes
Anr,l 6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Conference at London
May Restore Peace

London. March 2l--By. the ,Associ-
ated Press)--The acceptance To-Day hy
the Ulster government OF the INVITATION
To- attend the Irish conference in Lon
don cleared tho way for a gathering
Wednesday at which the British govern
ment will make n determined stand 10
hiring the northerners and southerners
ln,o accord on some basis whlch VIA
make for peace in Ireland.
Arthur Griffith. Michael COINS anu
T.amonn J. Dugann will represent ."e
South and SIR James Craig, the C's'GI
,-o,nie- and several members or diS
tttn,, ,ho North. The British rep
rcsenta,i,es will be Winston Spencer
,.nnrcb,ll. The imperial colonial secre-
,o-r and other members OF the govern
nent, and p"'' : 'e'''''
George himself.
whether the imperial government mas
any nlan OF its own to put torwaru
has not been divulScd: but thcre IS tam
T., OFFICIAL circles that the government
,ri,I sucgrs; truce on the oorn'r u
rjro IN. Southerners and the tIs'eF''eS
r,nIn time 10 discuss basis TOT INV,
sc,.lemcn, or frOntjcd and othcT NeN'H
questions. .ho r>se
Sta,crs appear in hc eager for the Vo"
rcrcnce Mr. Collins, In n sta'e"'c"'
ivSucd IN Dublin this AFTERNOON eN
rrcssIv declined any desire on the P"'
90 the provisional government rnr - "''''
-, ,be same time he attacked SIT Ja"'r'
c-oir for alleged breach OF faitn II,
,orrrction with an agreement rea'"'eu
q, ,hnIr recent meeting. HIS re'e'e"Nr
raq IN connection with tho pro'"'se "
Si ,,os 70 rc.nstate Catholic workers
expelled from Belfast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
WHEELING ROTAR|ANS BOOSTING
NAY[OR FOR THE GOVERNORSH|P
West Virginians Put "Pep" IN
Their Campaign at Johns
town Convention in Behalf
of Popular Wheelingitc.

Special nisptach 10 The Intcl'iGcn"or.
Johnstown, Ia. March @1.--T"c Sixth
district conference uG Rotary cubs
opened here tonight with 4 grand MardI
Gras and dance. attended hy local tota-
rians and more than one hundred Visit
ing delegates.
Special pullman cars. carrying ,arGc
dclcga ti0ns. arrived late This afternoon
from Wheeling. puliois. IA, Hutl"r. Ia.
and Pittsburgh. and several more eX-
pectcd tomorrow.
The first business session VIII u" nod
tomorrow morning. when ttr annual
message Of District Governor Ray
Neville will ho delivered. Reports Of
committees viii also 10 read.
The crowning social even. oE the CON
ference willcome tomorrow night. when
more than one thousand PERSONS arc "N-
pected To attend 4 dinner and reception
in the new Nathan building. which has
boon thrown open for the occasion.
EN-DistriCt Governor Richard NSp'n-
wall, Of Ruckhannon. W. Va, viii be-
ono Of the speakers.
with the arrival nc the WhCcling
delegation and their registration at tho
headquarters in the StanWiN hotel. an
active convention camNa'gn Cor Rota-
ran Joseph H. Naylor for district gov
ernor was launched. and late tonight his
supporters reported 4 strong sentiment
in his favor. Tn" now district governor
, will no chosen Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Wall From the Flapper
When Smoking Is Banned

New York, Mar. 27.-Polioe Cofamis-
sioncr Enright tonight issued orders
for members OF the police department
10 arrest any proprietor or manager OK
a hotel cabaret or other place OF pub
lie entertainment who permits women
10 smoke publicly in their establish
n1hts.
The commissioners order was issued
pursuant TO the text of an ordinances
adoptcd recently by the board OF alder
men. and signed last week by Mayor
IIylan.
Grours OF detectives and policemen
Immediately started on tours OF amuse-
men, places and resorts in Greenwich
Village. Harlem, the Bronx and along
broadway. where blue halos OF cigaretts
smoke had been curling around the
heads OF women smokers since early
evening.
They passed the news along to the re-
sort keepers. and its announcement
brought boos and Eroans. There hAd
heen no warnings Of such an order ana
I, was taken as joke by many. Inc
skcp,ical we're notified individually by
nolicemen, however. and they joined the
others in dropping their 'fags' under
foot.
"Goodbve. sweet dreams" sighed ono
boh-haired woman as she blew smoke
ring in the face of a detective, ana mp
uer her cigarette over his shouidel.
what ioy-killcr is responsible for TINS!
and me with a new gold 1ag' case worm
S25"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28

CHICAGO, March Mayor John G'
IIy!sn, Of New York. after speech last
n;rh, in which he looked forward TO inc
next presidential election. and charged
that invisible government Tepresente
nv the Rockefeller Standard OIL inter
cs,s and n group Of international bank
ers VAS mcnacing the republic, today
was passing his second full day in CHI
caro, with Il round OF sightseeing anu
social incidents lie arrived late SatuT-
day and Will return TO New YORK To-
morrow.
The New York executive in HIS speech
before a large body OF members or the
knights Of Columbus, criticized the
Turnover treaty by the senate. ana
referring TO the next presidential! cIeG-
tiou. declared that independent men
will he needed IN the race for otnce tor
chief executive of the land.
lettering 10 the lutc Theodore Roose'
veI,,s condemnation OF '"invisible gov
ernmcnt." Mayor Hylan said the quota
ton was timely now. adding. Tor the
real menace Of our republic Is this In
visible government. which, like giant
octopus. sprawjs its Shiny length over
the city. state and nation
ITO depart from mere Sencraliza
tions" continued the mayor. let me
/ say that at the heads OF this octopus
aro the RockercllcrS andard on inter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Anthracite Conference
Discusses Mems Demands

New York. March %7.--The anthracite
miners and operators subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations today anand-
oned their general discussions or the IN
dus,rv. an got down 10 the nineteen de-
mands OF the workers
Negotiations Of the day were restricted
70 the scconi part OF demand number l.
relating 70 establishment OF scale for
operators OF mechanical leaders and de-
mand number :. which says:
In conformity with the thought eN-
pressed in the award OF the United
States anthracite coal commission. we
demand that uniform wage schedule be
esta b,lshed so that the various occupa
tiors Of like chara cter n the several
collserIes small command the same
wages"
The chief demand OF the miners and
the crux OF the anthracite situation. for
a 90 Percent increase hi wages through
out the industry and a raise OF 81 per
shift for day laborcrs. will be broached
before the committee late tomorrow or
Wednesday. union members OF the com
mittcr announced.
Operators refused TO comment on the
present status Of the negotiations ex'
cspt TO agree with the miners that ne
gotiation OF new contract in time &c
halt suspension OF the anthracite mines
April /. Is not In sight.
The data for complete presen tation
OF our case Is in our hands" said Thorn
as ]. Kennedy. labor member OF the ocm'
nnittee. I'VE are no wrcady to put II ur
to the mine operators" .-a....-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Spring Fever Hits
Parade Of Unemployed

New York. March 27.--Srrtng rcNer
today made unnecessary elaborate pre-
cautions taken by the police 10 guard
against possible disorder in double
harrcled parade Of unemployed scheduled
to march uron City Hall with demands
.for Jobs. There was no disorder and
there was scarcely any parade. unless
YOU excepted the host OF bluecoats who
marched into City Hall park like a
pocket edition OF the annual police pro-
Ccssion.
At CRY Hail. Acting Mayor Hubert
took the names and addresses OF those
who called on him. but that didn't
strike the committee as sufficient. There
was some talk of building apartments
declaring n moratorium on rent payinH
and having the United States force the
allies 70 pay their debts. Then the pro-
test ended.
The parade slowly dissolved and those
other unemployed who remained on the
park benches yawned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
Real "Kick" Of
Human Interest
In These Tales
Cincinnati Clergyman
Suggests Pastors Strike

Cincinnati, Mar. 27.-Before = meet
Ing Of tho Cincinnati Methodist Minis
ters' Association today, DR.. w. n.
wenrly suggested a strike" Of pastors
OF that church as a means Of Riding
themselves of the demands which are
made upon their time. He said that me
time taken UP by these church activities
could be devoted to communion with
God and to study Of that which 10 bsst9
in religion and philosophy. He saif
that OF his personal knowledge. moIs
than 100 Methodist pastors had broken
down under the past year by the de-
mands made upon their time. "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
WILL
STAND STRAIN
Mississippi River Still Rising
Preparations Made
for the Worst.

Memphis, Tenn, March . win a
Mississippi river stage exceeding A.
feet at Memphis and - feet at Helena.
Ark. predicted before tho end OF The
week. government: l"vco engineers to-
night expressed tho belief that the
levces south Of Cairo would stand the
strain and that no serious break Was
looked FOR. Every possible pr"rarai!oh'
however. has been made.
The river hero tonight showed ap-
rroximatcly 4l.G feet and was expected
10 top the 4@-foot marx before morn
ing. At Cairo 'ho rive" was st!ll sta
tionary hut with Indications, according
10 weather bureau officials that the
heavy rains in tho Ccntra, Mis"issippi
valley might cause sl!ght rise there
before ,omorrow night. further rise
in the ONO also - expected. due 10
rains. ard considerable water - re
roricd Coming uV' 80 the Cu'nh"r,1nd
and Tennessee rivers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-28
10O-BarrpI Oil Well
Brought in in the
Heart Of Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh. March cT.--ni'. said 10 no
OF an unusually high grade has been
brought IN with natural flow "f more"
than 100 harrc,s a day from a we'll 10
Gated on InO-acre tract IN tho heart
Of the 18th ward Of TittShurEh. Th6
well. drilled by tho Arkansas Natural
Gas company, is claimed :" l." IN"
strongest ever tapped in this district,
and IS also reported ,o W. t." nrSt OIL
well 10 be brought IN within the ct!
limits.
The tract - situated In the district
formerly called Tcmpcrancr' iil". and
lies about 800 feet from the Stcuhcn-
vlllo pike. The well spoutcd last Satur-
day when in tho 1@On-foot sand. and
was Immediately capped for inspection.
Many persons floCkcd 10 the Q, enc when
news OF the flow became known sen
orally
Tho well was started several years
ago Ivy several individuals hut rc-
sources were insufficient 10 produce oil
and the project was abandoned until
the Arkansas company to"k u, """r
some time ago.