davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago. oct 5-Whcat moved up
ward In price here to-day, higher quota
lions at Liverpool counting as Il hnlliHN
factor, together with renewed Giiti'ui
ties about peace with the TntH>. IN"
close was unsettled At net gains al 5
cents to lis cents. December $l."' ~
s1.n77s and May $l">Ss. Corn liNtSn''
Ss cents to 2Ii7s cents up. oats on =
shade to * l., cents and provisions
showing a rise Of , cents 10 - cents
According 70 some authorities. IN"
IIvcrpoul advance which came rs S"''''-
thing of a sunrise to most traders hric
was due largely Ia SCantiucSS "i "il"'-
ingS from this side Clr'uhlS,' "' -
growing out Of transportation "N'""'-
cts. especially east of Chicago. In con-
ucct!on with the Liverpool "d\ 2n'"'
hanover much notice was Also taken
Of the fact that for the first time inc
direct approach to Constantin"pIc wa .
being menaced by Turkish cavalry and
tho signing Of an armist!Ce VAS benz
DELAYED. Gossip was current too tia;
some Chicago interests were buyers u
Liverpool acting on an opinion nat k'it-
Ish prices were unduly pressed ana Wer
the lowest in the world.
Throughout the day. persistent buy
ing of December delivery Of wheat hey"
was coupled with selling W May. ana
was ascribcd 10 hedge changing render
ed on account of Marine and rail con-
cestlon affecting routes to the Atlannc.
Meanwhile. bids were lower than yes
terday for shipments to Europe by way
Of the Gulr Of Mexico. hut on IN" other
hand cent advance over Yesterday
price was being asked by holders II
wheat in position to be so SHIPPED.
Falling off IN receipts helped 70
strengthen the corn market.
Demand for oats WAS slack. proris-
Ions were firmer In line with corn and
hogs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
P1rrsBURaR PRODUCE

Pittsburgh. Oct. s.-Wholesale prices
frultsand vegetables:
Apples. barrels. New Yorks. No. !
Twenty Ounce and Wolf Rivers. $4,000
3.25: Mcintosh and Maidenblush. $50
m316: West Virginia York Imperials
3.0h: hush"l baskets New York No.
W"althics and Twenty Ounce. e0c 125
Potatoes. 15nlh. Sacks, No. J. Maine
and New Jersey Cobblers and Michigan
and Pennsylvania whites. S2.lhR2l5
nor sack; Pennsylvania, bulk. $50 per
lhn lbs.
Onions Oh!ns and IndIanas. 1no-lh
sacks. No. !. FOLLOWS, $1,000 1.65.
Dairy products, Butter. creamery
western prints. I9T4oE: tubs. sG4sH
pennsylvania and Ohiotubs. 1904 pc,
pound.
Eggs fresh select. 43Hi5c; current
receipts. SaI4oc.
Poultry. fresh. full dressed hens, SIC
per H.: live hens. Csc: roosters. lie
springcrs, 26027c per ID.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, oct. 5.--Forcign exchange
steady. Great Britain. demand $t.il ~.
,LIa ,,ipi, 6n-dav bills on banks.
sT,n, l,-,nr, demand $3.50, cables
s-st i,Iy d-mund $42lJ,, cables
sioo' RoI,.iun, demand S7l2t., cables
s7lai Germany demand fnOAs, cables
snr,1z.It. unilaud. demand $39.7l.
cables sSS.77: Norway. demand $3.50:
Sweden demand s26.55; Denmark, de-
maud $.0.75; Switzerland demand
$lS7l. Spain. d"mamd $l3.2l' Greece
demand s2SN, Poland. demand $".nl Is ;
r2r,.hu-Sl"vn!tIa, demand S3.Sn: Argen-
l,u-. demand S3iST: TraZil demand
SlI6.. Montreal. 81 N s..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
SUGAR

New York. Oct. b.-The rAw sugar
market was quiet today and as no sales
were reported prices were unchanged a.
81. cents for Cubas cost and freight
equal to 1928 for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures were Arm early
with prices advancing 4 to points on
commission house buying but weakened
under realizing and selling by houses
with Cuban connections with final prices
to S points net lower. Closing: Oc-
tober S3.43: December $3.43; March
33.lS: May 1919.
The market for refined sugar was
$500 TO $3.50 for nne graduated with
the demand less active. Refined futures
nominal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PRODUCE MARKET
Wheeling. ". Va. Oct. 8, '22.
.Iflc q St,\o (,tl
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct. b.--Butter nrmcr: re-
re!pts 5000. creamery higher than OK
tras Asa nc; creamery extras t92
score) tIq4Il.c; packing stock, current
make No. =, q n G q csc.
Eggs Irregular: receipts 19.434 Fresh
gathered. hrsts. 374 42c; New Jresey
h"nucry whites. locally randled extras
ia, -: New Jersey hcnnery whites UNI
cRndlcd extras 7lW75c; state. nearby
md nearby western hennery whites,
hrsts TO extras b5Qt lie.
Chees firm; receipts 1867. STATE.
whole milk. flats, fresh special 25c;
do. average run 24G 24iac.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo, Oct, 6.--Whent--cash, sl.l6:
Deccmber Sl.19la May. SIPS.
Cloverseed--rrime: cash. fll.40: Oc-
tnbrr. Sliit: December. Sll5S; March.
Sll.s0.
Alsike-rrlme! Cash. Sl005; October
fl0.n5: December &ln.lA.
T.mothy--l'rIme: Cash. 3S.15; Octo-
Der, S3l5; November. s3.lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
EAST BUFFALO 1--WE sTocL

East Buffalo. n. Y. Oct. b.-Cattle. re-
ceipts It's; slow steady. Calves. re-.
ceipts 500. common so cents higher.
S500Isl350.
Hogs. receipts 1900: steady to 81
lower; heavy $9.769&10.25; mixed 5000
@.lO.25: workers. 3s.75e31o.16; light do.I
s9509s975: pigs $3.50: .oughs $I.7Sql
$500 stays $5.004$6.6o.
Sheep and lambs. receipts 200; &C.
tive lambs 25 cents higher; lambs 500
6S1425
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
MONEY MARKE Z.

New York. Oct. =. call money cas-
Ter. high "A: low 4; ruling rate =: cloS-
ing I offered nj AZ. Inst loan ~
call loans against HcCeptair"s ~ time
loans easier, MIXED collateral! ""-9V
DAYS -. to IA. I-G months -. Prime
commercial paper I.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
COUNTY COURT
YtdueiAry.

Rhea Nightensale guardian appointed
for Myron S. and Helen L. Nightingale.
Deeds Recorded.
Grace r. McCulley and 8. Ruth Nc.
Culley to Ella Jane Dowler q lot On
Island.
John E. Reid and wife to sara J.
Floyd a lot In Edsewood.
W. ". Scott ct al. 10 Louis Senkbeii
lot In Sprlngdale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
IBERrY HoNDS

Now York. Oct. <.-l.ibsrty Bonds
close: Sh's sloo.4s; First 4H's $500
10: Second 4A's &?9.S4; Third AZ p
s9a90: Fourth 4k's tl0n.l2. Victory
t%'s uncallcd, slO0.4@. do called. sloo.l4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
\ - =. STOCK EXCHANGE

NAselirg. ". Va nct. ). 80.
Furnished The inlellEen"sr ~ \. 2
Nasfeu ( % IIerrbe-s New YHFN stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
a. Slde.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. .. 20.
Furnished The lntelligencer by A. T.
NaSten & Co., members New York Stock
Exchange Second floor National Bank
OF ". Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
STANDARD on
SUBSIDIARY STOCKS
u.b>olinc " ", ~

Wheeling. W Va, Oct. :. 90.
Furnished The Intclligencer by 4. f
Masten & Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
u u. Va. Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
N. Y. CURB MARKET

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. 5. 20.
Furnished The Intelligence Sy A. E
Aasten < Co. members New York Stock
Exchange. Second floor National Sonh
OF w Va BldR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. 3, '@@2.
Furnished The In,elligenCer BY y. t.
Masten & Co. members New i":E S,oCn
Exchange. Second floor National Bank
Of W. Va. Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Cash whcat-No. hard. sl."''t.
Corn-No. . mixed. 67la n CSC; No. well
low. s7Id6Sx Oats--No. white. 4l'2
d 4sI.c: No. : white. 4OE 642c. Pork
Nominal Iard-sll.2o. Rbs-sllooR
1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
LOCAL MARKET

Wheeling w. Va. oct. !. ~.
Daily uuniat.uu list Wheeling = .ork
Exchange Compiled for The lntc.i''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
PETROLEUM.

OF city. Oct h.-Lrcdit balances.
s3nn Runs. 1876: average 1856.
Shipmcn,s, 6T.7Sl: average. I.9os.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
OO1N,

New York. Oct. Spot cotton stea
dy; mIddling $2l.26.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. W. Va. Oct. 5. 20.
WHEELING LIVE STOCK COM. 60.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Totals SaieS-l.2Si.j01
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Open. High. Low. Close,
The evening world., 1922-01-06
POLICE IN HOLD-UP
OF AUTO GET GUNS,
$4,000 IN BILLS
Believed -Four Men Were Wait
ing for Cargo of Hooch
From Philadelphia.

The exaggerated nonchalance OF
four hard faced young men wear
ing caps with large visors who were
seated in a shiny sedan at the curb in
West 18th street, near ninth Avenue,
attracted the attention Of Detectives
Campbell, Shevlin, Devine and Ryan
of the Charles Street Precinct at 10
o'clock to-day. With drawn revol-
vers the detectives held up the car
and dragged out the four persons
with hard visages.
On the floor of the sedan we're
found three loaded .32 calibre pistols.
This furnished basis for a charge of
violation OF the Sullivan Law and
the young men were taken TO the
station house, where they described
themselves as Charles and Morris
Toley and Henry Booze of Philadel-
phia and Charles Abrams of No. SO
East Fourth Street, Manhattan.
On the person Of Charles FOLEY
was found an envelope containing
81, 900 in bills. The others had few
dollars in their pockets. They said
they rode over from Philadelphia last
night "to buy something" with the
$4,000 and had the pistols for pro-
lection of the bankroll
In the opinion of the police tn
name of one OF the Philadelphia trl ,
Henry Booze-furnishes a clue t.
the possession by one of the Toleys
&C $4,000. The official assumption is
that the men were waiting for the
arrival of a cargo OF hooch or aIcohoI
for which they were To pay $l2,O0l
FOL delivery in Philadelphia.
The evening world., 1922-01-06

. Immediate action upon tho murder
of Miller and Buckley was demand
ed to-day by Judge Mcintyre Of Gen.
eral Sessions, in communications TO
District Attorney Banton and the
Grand Jury.
Boldly, the fugitive, Is well known
to me-" Judge Mcintyre said to MI.
Banton. IL suspended sentence on
him once, but because of reports /
received OF his bad behavior. re-
voked this sentence snd sent him TO
the penitentiary."
To the Grand Jury Judge Mcintyre
said:
1T is due TO the city OF New York
and to the administration of justice
that immediate action be taken In
this case and that Boldly DO indicted.
l will issue a bench warrant and II
necessary the entire police force OF
the city will be used to effect the
capture of this man"
The police have known him and
his habits for a long time. And
being a cop fighter" when he was
taken into custody last evening by
Miller and Buckley for shooting a
negro policeman Just before Christ
mas. the arrest being made as Boldly
was making his report of good be-
havior" TO the parole officers in Pub
lie School No. 50, Lenox Avenue and
l3ith Street, he had a As calibre auto
matte pistol IN his pocket, Ten min
utes later he shot 1t through his
pocket and killed Miller and then
shot Buckley, who pursued him.
The criminal record OF RodGy
shows that he was three times ar
rested for burglary or grand larceny
and three times discharged. He COM
mitted an unlawful entry, the pref
ace 10 a burglary, and sentence was
suspended on him. He was sent 70
the penitentiary for burglary, but
was parolcd. lie violated this pa
role and was returned 10 the peni-
tentiary after serving a term in the
Railway Reformatory. But again he
The evening world., 1922-01-06
LOST IN BLIZZARD,
N.Y.U.MAN |SSAVED
IN DARING RESCUE
Carried Twelve Miles Through
Maine Snow DriftS-Found
SenseleSS

Francis Wall, coach of the New
York University freshmen, has owed
his life since the night Of Dec. 20 %
an intrepid group of his colleagues
who carried him twelve miles on
their backs through q Maine blizzard
in the wilderness between Bangor and
the Caribou trail.
He also owes his life, in all prob
ability, to certain stimulant which
was administered to him while he lay
senseless in the drifting snow.
It is a very bleak story.
On Christmas Eve Wall and the
others left New York for Bangor. The
party included Henry Cook Hatha-
way. director Of student welfare: Phil
ip Badger, professor Of marketing;
Jason Edgar. former football star on
the Violet team. and Alfred Hane, su-
Lerintendent of the Washington Square
building of The university. They we're
10 spend the holidays in the woods,
making their headquarters at l,dge
owned by Prof Badger about sixty
miles north Of Bangor.
They spent the days mostly in rish-
Ing through the ice and in taking long
snowshoe hikes, the evenings telling
stories around the big fire in the lodge
"On Dec. 29," said Prof. Badger,
I'VE started for the big hike 20 the
Caribou Trail, accompanied by two
guides. Sullivan and Gable. We were
in pairs, excepting Wall, who brought
up the rear alone, and we were strung
out over a distance OF half or three
quarters of an hour. keeping in touch
with each other b. shouting.
Late in the afternoon Sullivan,
shouting back to Wall, received no
answer. There was binding snow
and il took US some time 20 call back
the leaders and organize the search.
The evening world., 1922-01-06
UNTERMYER AFTER
THE MONOPOLY IN
ELECTRIC LIGHTS
Believes He Can Show General
Co. ExactS S1OO,OOo,OOO a
Year in Bulb Price.
FORCED SALE CHARGED.
Witness Tells Lockwood Com
mittee of Threats Before
Novelty Co. Was Sold.
FORCED SALE CHARGED.

The Lockwood Committee turned
to-day to an investigation OF the cost
of electric light bulbs as affecting the
cost OF building and maintenance of
homes In conversation with mem
bers OF the committee Mr.. Untermyer
said he believed he had evidence TO
prove that the General Electric Com
ghine ma lie poss"ti " its Rie Of
g. ,o,. parents ON n nor improI e.
ments, was boosting the price Of
bulbs so that the public was paying
from $5O,O0O,O0O to. 500, 1000, 900 more
than ii ought q
Counsel for tha General Electric
Company interrupted these conversa-
tions with the boast that the General
Electric at cost of $1,O0O,OOO a year
vas maintaining laboratories which
were enabling electric light users to
save one and a half billion dollars a
year in economy OF current.
1t was announced by Samuel Tn
termyer, counsel, that the sense of
the committee was that il should ad-
journ out of sympathy for Senator
Lockwood, whose father died sud-
denly this morning. Senator Lock-
wood had asked several members of
the committee not to defer the in
creasingly important work of the
committee out of consideration for
him. 1t was agreed to defer to SEN
ator Lookwood's request by holding
at least half a days session.
Stewart Browne and other dis
gruntlcd representatives OF landlords
who were not pleased with the quail
ity OF opposition TO the extension
rent laws yesterday came back to-
day and asked to be allowed TO try
again. They said they had discover
ed new thoughts and some figures
overnight.
With some impatience Mr., Inter
myer agreed to hear them "for a
reasonable time--or as long as they
brought out any real information" 4"
When they were called none of them
answered
William D. Fitzpatrick, builder and
owner OF several tcnements in Eliza
beth Street and of one or two "eleva-
tor apartments" volunteered TO make
suggestions. Mr.. Untermyer put him
on the stand. Mr.. fitzpatrick said he
had no trouble with his low-rent
tenemenIs.
But the elevator apartments ran
behind so fast you couldn't see their
coattails in the wind he said I'VE
had to raise the rents. only one ten
Continued on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1922-01-06
SHE COULDN'T TELL
POLICE HOOCH WAS
ONLY BABY'S DRINK
Unable to Speak English She
IS Arrested After "Still"
Explosion in Home,

Mrs. Alice Zeros cannot speak 4
word OF English and her husband 10
an illiterate laborer, so there is dis
position on the part Of Interested
police officers and officials to regard
as a joke the inhuman treatment
accorded her last night wheu.
with her three weeks old baby, she
was locked up in cell in the West
3Oth street Police station on
charge OF violation OF the Mullan-
Gage act.
With her baby in her arms she was
arraigned in West Side Police Court
to-day. and Patrolm1n George :.
Bingham produced as evidence
against her a liquid found in her
possession at the time Of her arrest
which he described az alcohol. 1t
proved TO be lime water which the
woman had prepared for feeding to
her infant.
Mrs. Zeros lives with her husband
in the tenement at No, l2l West 6Oth
St.Cet. She returned home from a
hospital with the baby three days
ago Al i o'clock last night there
was an explosion in the kitchen Of
the nat. Several windows were
broken and the kitchen furniture was
wrecked. Mrs. Zeros and her baby
escaped injury but tho woman was
The evening world., 1922-01-06
DOUBLE BROOKLYN ELOPEMENT
STAGED LIKE MOVIE THRILLER
One Girl MarrieS Chauffeur,
but Other Keeps Husbands
Identity Secret.

The Double Elopcmeni," on the
"RIosted Homo Cboet" , roeI ,cop,
ol - W. Hrlrhth 10 olrect or pro-
duc2. Kathleen Jackson, seventeen
and pretty, of No. $500 Riggs BouIe.
ward RrookIyn o,d ,,or.o >-oorap
,,u,o 49,.
Co.. "u p,e''''', VI w. ~ '"1.
-. .,,,, :"
thaa.,. -''''' wa ''' NV "''''''"S
L.. c..
nenvor 60 80 ,","'S 81, ~ W
ao.tnu 90" W W''''"S P"re"'S' o"'
,onar,,'. ,"e 'aoN''' '.''u'''i' tenn
,., ~ p'"Seu the maze i'au' along
,,,,a,I. '''i''' ''i'"u az '"e
l"' no "ea'S mas APP
- '0''e, p'' ''' an"
,.o so-, .N'0 anu r'P' >""''' u
aa,. ~ "I'' '"s 'uS' "n'' ','S ""'
No 49, e'oi''ne uauS"''rS
''N'on' an o'ue' S'S'cT "'
W t.oI"rs' KNOWS cNactiy
80 WIN say ~" nope c'leS'
" NV c'"peis an" "e'
eo"n anu many o'ne' "'''-
w lo"eu
'''ner exciting ana tense niue
''IoNIy" drama S'art'd Monday
,.1 e''a u''e''r a'en'''' 'u'"'
w. Wv pretty daughter o. oscar
The evening world., 1922-01-06

,""''""'''E' ''''"'"' '"'1''
s-'o'
propose /" '"H oo"n NY O"'1~'
"nu t'e iIouS' '''u'' uc''"t 'y con =
sttutlonai means VINO IS 'he O''iel
fNecuLVc'
no the" oHeru lHe Ian MS lesis
nation saying
ana Win II goes the ministry.
me FreSiuent said he had entered
l. iltlcS as soIdler-aS one VINO had
accepted the proclamation of the re
public. He declared the men WIN,
drew up that proclamation stood for
tic heart and soul of the country.
we have proved that, thank God,
he added.
The opponents OF the treaty ap-
plSuded this statement.
Arthur Griffith protested to the
Speaker that the Dali could not dis
cuss Mr.. De Valera's proposals until
the treaty had been voted upon. Mr.
De Valera protested that "A vote could
not be taken while the Dahl lacked
n Chief Executive Speaker McNein
sustained MIR. Griffiths position.
Michael Collins stated that Mr.. De
Valera had refused his resignation
erence to Harry Boland's attempt to
The evening world., 1922-01-06
DOGS OUTNUMBER BABIES
IN BERLIN'S THEATRES
Pets IncreasInEIy Popular with
German Feminine Population.

BERLIN. Dec, - CBy MaiD.--pet
dogs have become so popular amuuS
the feminine population Of Berlin
that theatre managers have been
compelled 70 install rooms whore the
dogs may be checked. Some patrons
complain that none Of the theatres
has made similar provision for che
ing babies, and think this is an un-
warranted discrimination.
During inteTmissiOnS women repair
TO the dog room and feed the ami
mails with bits OF sandwiches which
il has become the custom for theatre
goers to eat between the acts.
The evening world., 1922-01-06
NEGRO CONVICT ON PAROLE
MURDERS TWO DETECTIVES;
HAD LONG CRIME RECORD
Boldly, Arrested 9 Times but Jailed
Seldom, Shoots Captors at Station
Door and Escapes-ManHunt On
to Take Him Dead or Alive.

The murder OF Acting Detective Segeants William Miller and
Francis Buckley the West 35h Street Station by Luther Broddy
nineteen yeaod negro gnman and coop fighter the latest and
startling commentary upon the present loose custom OF releasing
either bail or parole OF recognized criminals
Boldly was parole Backwells Island The time he killed
the Two police Officers back of him stretches long criminal record
He known desperate character thief and burglar he bad
served time he had shooting arays and gang fights
in the BLACK and District" that part of Harlem inhabited mainly b.
negroes in which he lived his bad life.
The evening world., 1922-01-06
MURDERER OF DETECTIVES
HAD LONG CRIME RECORD

This the police record OF Luther Boldly years
who shot Sergeant William A. Miller
and Acting Detective } Buckley:
jan %, 1918 Arrested
June 2 1918 Arrested entry. Suspended
Nov. !, 1918 Arrested for burglary. Discharged.
Dec. l6, 1918 Sentenced penitentiary burglary.
March 1919. Released from penientiary n parole
April 1919, Arrested grand larceny. Discharged.
June, 1919 Arrested j. burglary
u retOrmatory Railway
July 1919. Arrested burglary Discharged
November 1890 penitenary parole
Released Nov, 10, 1921
1, again n parole he killed two detectives a
The evening world., 1922-01-06
De VALERA RESIGNS TO LEAD
TREATY FOES At POLLS AND
FIGHT FOR IRISH REPUBLIC
President Tells Dali He Will Die
Rather Than Be British Subject,
and Declares His Cabinet Must
Oppose Union if He Is Reelected.

DUBLIN Jan ASSOCIATED PreSS)-Eamon DE Valera resigned
the Presidency of the Irish Republic to-day presenting also he Dali
Eireann the gnaton the ane He told the Dali Woui offer
himself for reelection, standing on the principles 1910
Mr. De Valera said he have Cabinet whch though him.
aud he would demand that all he given him defend the
republic.
native proposals tOh the country b k together If The treaty
through there would surely be rebels against the British Government
he declared
first
The evening world., 1922-01-06
FOUR BANDITS TAKE ALL
MONEY IN DUBLIN BANK
several thousand Pounds Carried
OFF by Automobile Thieves.

DUBLIN, Jan. 6 ASsociated PrcssJ.-.
Four armed mon to-day held up tho
employees OF the Inchlcore branch Of
the Hibernian Bank. took all the money
tOtallinG several thousand ponds Ster-
ling. and escaped in an automobile.
The evening world., 1922-01-06
CALL MONEY DROPS TO aI-2 PER
CENT.

Money rates dropped TO new low
levels here to-day. Tim" loans were
made at iat per cent for the ur,t time
since sept I, 1917 while call mon 5
dropped to az per cent, the lowest
since July 2S. 1920.
The evening world., 1922-01-06
BANK is CLOSED,
100000 MISSING
Cashier of Night and Day Bank,
St. Louis, Reported Gone
S3.OOO.OOO on Deposit.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. G.-The Night
and Day Bank, with deposits Of $3,-
900, 900, did not open for business to-
day.
State Bank Commissioner U. G..
Hughes said his examiners had been
auditing the books of the institution
for several days and found an ap-
parent discrepancy OF more than
100000
\. q. McIningol. cashier, has not
appeared at the bank since Wednes-
day, IL was said
The evening world., 1922-01-06
CONTINUED on second PAGE

Ink NORLD IKALE ~ BLKEAI.
Arcade. Pulitzer iWOrldI Building. 55-o5 PNs
hoM y Ctu. Teiephous BosEmGh IOCC
Cheek room for baggage and parcels oprn DAY ard
nisht Aons1 ordafS Ahd uATsllsES chscka ts
The evening world., 1922-01-06
2S,764 HORSES KILLED
IN YEARS BULLFIGHTS
1862 BuIIs and { TorrRd"rS Also
IL Waartd Casualties.

MADRID, Dec. ~ OHv MaW. --
Turing the 1921 bull-hghunr season
there were killed 2s,764 horses. l.69e
bulls and four bullflghterA
The evening world., 1922-01-06

(Raeins Entries and Selections on
Page 81
The evening world., 1922-01-06

Continued on Second Poge0
The evening world., 1922-01-06

CONTINUED on Second Page