davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
CHICAGO PRODUCF MARKET

Ri IIER-keceip hT14 tubs. stand
ards S1lz extra hrsts 3GfI 3s'c firs.s $50
sac, packing stock 25d 26c.
EGGS-Receipts T119 cases VI tseeIian-
eous 21G2Sc; ordinary irses 2JGcf-c
frsts 2503lc; checks lSdt9c; dlrss1s ~
az 2oe
CHEESE-Tw new 20d21c. Daisies
SOS, ale. Young Americas 2iaM21e4c:
L0ughorns pa n 32Lc: brick 2tads2c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys 25c. chick
ems 1S0 22c. >p-.ugs 90c. ROSTERS 14c.
geese 1or. ducks Coz
POTATOES Receipts - cars sand
land Ohios Sfdf ~. Red River Ohios
81 c0Fi so. Idaho Rurals 81 20
EEAI-J0 90 90 lbs Zee 20 10 81 4hs
13G fsc- 20 20 10 Tbs. i5fl i6r; fancy hick
la overweight. 80 " rs lbs, Co SC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
CHICAGO GRAIN RANCE.
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

WHEAI-No. ? hard SIUsn Usla No
3 hard 81 07iad1 1918.
CORN-NO. I yellow Gj3sc; No. yell
low 6jisM63hc No. yellow G5GG5lac.
No. 4 yellow G4M64iac: No. / mixed gGc .
No. 2 mixed 65a659sc; No. 3 mixed 649s C. (,
No. . white Gji 1M66c; No. white Gjd
GJitc No. 8 white 64T64I.c
BARLEY -DdG4c
RNE-No. 2-73atc
TIMOTHY S4.2J0j
CLONER-S13FI IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
WHEAT MARKET SHOWS
FEW MARKED CHANGES

CHICAGO. Sept. a. By a. P.)-
CONNECTING reports as 20 the war out
lock kept wheat traders on edge to-
day and prevented any decisive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
LIBERTY BONDS.

Society Is the matter and man is
the servant. and It is according as
society proves a good or bad mas
ter, whether he turns out a good or
a bad servant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22

WHEAT-SeDt. up Sc Dec. on sc;
May or &c.
CORN-Sept. OF sc; Dec. OF nc; May
of SC
OATS Sept of hc. Dec. or l1c May
or ilc
PROVISIONS Higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
NDIAN;pOIIs TIvFSTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 91.-HOGS-Re-
ccipts sOU0. market 25c higher. Best
heavies 50 90Gl0: medium mixed S1Od
l01a. common choice Sl015d1O y; bulk
Of sales SI010T1OI5
Receipts 20: market steady
Top $500
YES-Recei pts so. market steady
Top SO.
CATTLE Receipts Sn0, market strong
Steers Sl0j0G u.25; COWS and heifers s.
G925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-22
PITTSBTRG IIyFSTOCK

PIITSBt re. Sept q - HOGS - Re
ceipts ~ double deckers: market active.
Irmie heavy S1Od 1925, mediums $40 5Od
1865. heavy Workers SO J05I 1000
CATTLE - Receipts light: market
steady. Choice 50 J0H1O. good s. 50aa -.
SHEEP AND Receipts light
market ssedy. Prime wcthers STd75O
good sc 25u675
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
RICHARDS ACCUSERS
SILENT ON CHARGES
Official Refuses to Talk
About Girls in Case.

Tex Rickard, as well as officials of
the Children's Society who made the
charges. and Max d. Steuer, Richards
counsel. refused yesterday 10 discuss
any Of the details concerning the allega-
tions made against the fight promoter
by fifteen-year-old Alice Ruck. Rickard
is free on bail OF $1,000 following formal
charges that he attacked the girl In the
tower of Madison Square Garden and
later In an apartment at 20 West Forty
seventh street. His case will come up
in the West side Court tomorrow after
noon.
Vincent Pissara. superintendent OF the
Childrens Society. refused TO say IL he
was working on a report that two other
girls who were frequent visitors to the
Madison Square Garden swimming poo.
last summer have disappeared since the
news OF Richards arrest became public
on Saturday.
I'VE have a strong case and may have
statement TO make Tomorrow" was
the extent of Mr.. Pisssra's comment.
Mr.. Steuer laughed at the story OF
other young girls being involved with
Rickard. He said:
I'VE are saying nothing at this time
but will have plenty to say when oul
case comes up for hearing"
In sporting circles the assertion wa.
made that Rickard was either the vic
tim OF a plot or OF an unfortunate case OF
mistaken identity. Friends Of the pro
moter continued to offer scores of argu
ments designed to prove the falsenes,
OF the charges.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ALL-IRISH CONGRESS
ANXIOUS FOR HARMONY
Small Body of Irreconcilables
to Keep Up Fight.

Special Gable 10 THR NEw YoRK HnaALD.
Copyri9ht, 1922, by THE NEw YonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Jan. 23.
Although the An-Irish Congress which
Is meeting at the Hotel Continental here
appears. outwardly, to be a wholly har-
monious gathering, signs of a little
inner rift are already showing. A
majority OF the delegates. especially
those from the British Dominions, are
sincerely anxious to avoid controversial
subjects and to concentrate on pushing
Irish cultural propaganda all over the
world. On the other hand, small body
of irreconcilab!e led by Countess
Marxievicz. seems determined to intro
6uce political side and carry on the
war In Ireland.
There is no doubt that the main body
OF the delegates. led by Eamon de
Valera. are strongly against Introducing
any attacks on Great Britain into the
proceedings. Mr.. de Valera feels that
1t is better 10 "lie low at present and
see how things work out in Ireland
The extremists however. are deter
mined to take advantage of the oppor-
tunity here not only to proclaim British
"crimes" but also to declare the "treach-
cry" of Arthur Grifiith. Michael Collins
and other Irish Free State leaders who
were they declare bought by the
British"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
IRISH FREE STATE
Is FORGING AHEAD
Craig and Collins Reach Agree
ment in Churchill's Room
and See Lloyd George.

LONDON. Jan. 23 ASSOCIATED Press).
announcement was made this evening
that substantial progress had been made
to-day concerning the arrangements for
establishing the new Irish Free State.
Sir James Craig. the Ulster leader and
Michael Collins, have reached an agree
ment, Mr.. Collins and Sir James met
Saturday in the. room of Winston
Spencer Churchill. Colonial Secretary
The agreement was reached after few
hours. and the negotiatos then pro-
ceeded to Downing Street TO see Premier
Lloyd George.
Throughout Sunday conferences were
held at the Colonial Office between the
Irish committee of the British Cabinet
and the Ministers of the Irish Pro-
visional Government. who came 70 con-
fer over details concerning the assump-
tion of power by the provisional regime
in Ireland. Measures necessary for the
transfer of executive responsibility to
the new Irish Ministry were explored
in detail and good progress was made.
BELFAST, Jan. 23.--News OF the rails
ing of the boycott by the Irish Free
State against Ulster caused rush OF
commercial travellers to-day to various
railway stations. en- route to various
points in South Ireland, anxious to re-
sumo the business which the boycott
had checked.
While the Northern Whig, Unionist
organ, declines to regard as highly i'm
portant in itself the statement issued by
Michael Collins and Sir James Craig
relative to their agreement regarding
the Ulster boundary and other questions
at issue between North and South Ire
land, it expresses the hope that the
agreement Is harbinger of peace for
Ireland, and says the lifting of the boy
colt of Northern Ireland by the Sim
Feiners will be step in that direction
Commenting upon the agreement. the
Irish Ne,rs says: 1.-The attempt to dis
sect Ireland has failed. and wise mea
who have recognized that fact are lay-
ing the foundation of reunion. The
agreement plainly has been framed 20
lead to better things and should clarity
the situation for all Nationalists in TIE
six counties OF Ulster. II is their duty
to devise more suitable method OF
preserving and advancing their material
interests than the curiously ineffective
method OF doing nothing"
DUBLIN, Jan. Recommending on the
Craig Collins agreement the Dublin
Independent says: "It is a great and
decided advance toward Irish union. and
this advance is all the greater because
an agreement was scarcely hoped for at
this early stage of the negotiations.
Since so much has been accomplished
Is it too much to hope that greater and
more vital agreements will follow future
conferences"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
OUTVOTED IN COUNCIL,
PREFERS OLD METHODS
Poincore to Grant No More
Compromises to Germany.

PARIS, Jan. 20 ASSOCIATED Press) -
Tho fact that France has been regu-
larly outvoted In the Allied Supreme
Council is discussed in many authorita-
tive quarters here as the real reason
why Premier Poincare has shown a
preference for old fashioned diplomatic
negotiations to settle pending peace
questions.
Italy.sas well as Japan, having in the
pnst favored the British viewpoint on
questions pending before the Supreme
Council, France, in the minority, was
either obliged to make concessions or
take the responsibility Of preventing a
unanimous agreement. Successive con-
cession 10 Germany by the council in
the last year. In the way OF reductions
In payments and modification in terms,
are pointed TO as showing what France
may expect from conferences OF this
kind
Premier Poincsre is understood 10
have firmly determined that Germany
must reform her finances and stop the
leakage of her wealth abroad before ne
Will consider how much she IL able to
pay.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ALABAMA CLAIMS
AS SOVIET PRETEXT
At Genoa Will Demand
Heavy Compensation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Ciaims of the
Russian Soviet Government against the
United States and European nations
amounting to billions of rubles. reported
from Moscow to be in preparation for
presentation at the Genoa Economic Con-
ference. were described as ''preposter-
ous' to-day by high Treasury officials.
Such claims, 1t was said, were wholly
impractical and were of the same nature
as IL this country should enter claims
against Russia for her conduct during
the war.
Moscow, Jan. 23 (Associated Press) -
Bolshevist delegates to the Genoa con-
ference will present reparation claims
there against various Europeon Powers
and the United States. If these claims
are rendered In terms of Bolshevist
rubles new names for large amounts
may be necessary, for the familiar terms
of the decimal system will not cover
the staggering sums claimed by this
country. which issues single bills for one
hundred million rubles and discusses
deficits Of trilliors of rubles as mere
bagatelles.
Foreign debts owed by Russia and
the claims OF other Governments against
the Soviet regime will be as nothing
when compared to the amounts that Mos
cow has challSed up against England,
France and America. The Alabama
claims. upon which America was success
full against England following the civil
war in the United States, form the chief
precedent upon which the Bolshevist
Government will present its claims
against the allied and associated Powers.
Reams OF documents will be presented
to show the responsibility OF the great
Powers for the damage suffered by
Russia as result of the Czecho-SlovalS
advance in Siberia and the invasion by
Admiral Kolchak, Gen. Denikine. Gen.
Baron Wrangel. Gen. Yudenitch and
Simon, Petlura.
AS Western imagination cannot com
prehend the figures represented by Boil
shevist money. it seems probable Mos
COW will make her claims in gold
rubles.
At t'any rate. the Bolshevist bill against
the outside world will doubtless far
overbalance oil possible claims the out
side Powers may present on behalf of
their governments. corporations and in
dividuals.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FINGER PRINTS USED
AT ARBUCKLE TRIAL
Expert Identities Those of
Accused and Virginia Roppe.

SAN FRANcrsco.. Jan. %. Finger
prints alleged to have been made on the
door OF Roscoe Arbuckle's room In the
Hotel st. Francis could have been
forged under some circumstances" f.. o.
Heinrich. finger print expert testified
to-day.
"r determined as best I could by ex-
periments that these particular finger
prints were not forged. however" Helm
rich said.
The prosecution charges the finger
prints indicate that Miss RAppe at
tempted to escape from the room. Helm
rich identified the finger prints as those
of Arbucltle and Miss Rappe.
Warden Woolard. a Los Angeles news
paper man. gave testimony that CAUSED
the prosecution TO read 10 the jury all
tho testimony offered by Arbuckle as
witness in his own behalf in the first
trial.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
BULL RETURNS TO-DAY
WITH RUNAWAY WIFE
Couple and Child Awaited BY
Father in RidgeWood.

A telegram received In Ridgewood.
n. j.. last night from Aubrey ii. Bull
said he would be back In Ridgewood
this afternoon with his wife and their
seven year old daughter. Eleanor. both
of whom disappeared December 81 In
company with Raphael Coste, seven
teen year old neighbor. who since has
returned from Canada.
Mr.. Bulls message was sent from
Mount Gilead, n. c.. where Mrs. Bull
was found last Saturday. to John
Dugan. Mrs. Bulls father. who lives
with them In Ridgewood. The message
said Mrs. Bull was we'll and happy. ac-
cording 20 Mr.. Dugan.
A dispatch from North Carolina said
Mrs. Bull was suffering from lapsed
memory and did not recall any events
of the last three weeks. II also was
asserted that on her arrival I'm Mount
Gilead last Saturday her mind was clear
and her memory good and that she said
she ran away because she feared her
little girl would be taken from her. She
had visited Boston, Atlanta, Washington
and Raleigh In her travels. remaining a
few days In ench city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
UNDERWOOD URGES
END OF DISCUSSIONS
Pleads for Quicker Action on
Far Eastern Affairs.

wAsHINcroN, Jan. 90 ASSOCIATED
Press) "A plea that the Far Eastern
discussions OF the Washington confer
ence be brought TO an end without too
much hesitation over details was made
to the Far Eastern committee to-day by
Senator Underwood OF the American
delegation.
Many persons. he said, could not un-
derstand why the Far Eastern negotia-
ticns were taking 80 long. He declared
China already had received what might
be called Magma Charta" by the con-
ference and asked why the deliberations
should be drawn out by an effort to ex-
piore a tangie of details.
There was no general debate on the
subject and Senator Underwood's re-
marks were not mentioned in the official
communique telling OF what occurred
at the committee meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Italy Says Aid of u. S.
Is Necessary at Genoa

w YASHINGTON. Jan. '23.-The
Nv Italian delegation to tie
Washington conference il
understood to be using what in
fiuence 1t can in the interest OF
American representation in the
Genoa economic conference.
One of its spokesmen to-day
pointed out the necessity of Ameri-
can participation IL the conference
was 20 be completely successful.
He also commented upon the
French attitude as illogical in that
the French were demanding the
payment of the Russian bonds and
resisting land disarmament. Yet.
ae asked. how could tie economic
restoration of Russia and Poland
be effected until agreement had
been reached upon disarmament,
since these countries were over
whelmed by the enormous expense
of maintenance of their military
establishments.
The spokesmen defended the ex-
tension of an invitation to Russia
to participate in the Genoa con-
ference on the ground that Russia
must be taken as she is and must
be permitted to work out her own
destiny in her internal affairs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ARMS LIMIT HELPS
FINANCES OF JAPAN
Premier Takahashi Declares
Balance Is Favorable as
Result of Farley.
PLANS TRADE EXPANSION
Government Wants Shantung
Settlement and Withdrawal
From Siberia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23 (Associated
Press) AS a result of the reduction
of arnaments to be agreed upon at the
Washington conference" there is ex-
pected to be "a certain surplus In the
finances of the state" Premier Taxa
hashi declared in his address to the
Japanese Diet, according to a summary
made public tonight by the japanese
Embassy.
ut is expected that as result OF the
reduction OF armaments as fruit OF
the conference" he continued. "the ma
tions of the world will devote their
energies to the development OF their
trade and industry. as well as the pro-
motion Of their general culture.
I'm such moment as this our coun-
try, having regard to her position in the
world. should further improve means OF
traffic and communications and develop
her trade and industry with a view to
holding her own in the economic COM
petition of the world and of contributing
to the progress of civilization"
He reiterated that Japan had made 1t
''her guiding principle to maintain and
consolidate relations of good netghbor-
hood" with China, and that at the Wash
ington conference suitable arrange
ments in conformity with this principle
are now being reached"
The Government. he added. was
impelled by the desire for a speedy and
satisfactory settlement" OF the Shan
tung question. and earnestly desired that
political stability and order should be
restored" in Siberia as soon as possible,
"enabllng us to withdraw all our troops
now stationed there"
TOXIC, Jan. % (Associated Press) -
Premier Takahashi, firmly entrenched
by the support OF the Beiyu-kai party.
appears to be at the head of a stable
Government. During the session OF Par
lament, which opened on Saturday, the
labor situation social conditions. army
and navy appropriations, policies to be
pursued relative to Siberia and China,
and the conference at Washington. prob
ably will afford subjects upon which the
Government may be subjected TO criti-
cism. Charges that II has failed to
maintain the prestige Of Japan are fre-
quently heard, but there are confident
assertions by leaders OF the Government
party that efforts of the Opposition to
influence the Governments policy re-
garding the conference viii be futile.
I Is pointed out that the Government
stands behind decisions reached at
Washington by the Japanese delegates
and It Is declared II will be able to give
satisfactory assurances concerning the
policies 70 be pursued toward Siberia
and China.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
| SHANTUNG SALT MINES
AGREEMENT REACHED
China and Japan NoW APP
prooch Rail Settlement.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (Associated
Press) In their Shantung meeting to-
day the Japanese and Chinese agreed on
a settlement regarding the salt mines
Of the province, China agreeing to pur-
chase the Japanese interest at fair
price, to be fixed after local lnvestiga-
ton. The actual time of withdrawal
also is to be determined.
This ended the list of disputed sub
jects excep: for the Tsingtao-Tsinanfu
Railroad. although 1t was said the
two groups would meet again tomorrow
to take UP Obscure details" II is con-
sidered possible that they may discuss
also the railroad question. on which they
have been In deadlock for several weeks
The Japanese said tonight they had re-
ceived instructions from Toxic regard
ing the road. and intimated that The salt
mine Settlement tended TO open the way
for a breaking OF the deadlock.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Ice Rink to Cost
Quarter Million

Princeton is to have this lux
urious rink. Because of the
uncertainty of the climate, the
Princeton Hockey Team can't
depend upon Lake Carnegie, SO
have been compelled to use the
artificial rinks in New York
and Philadelphia for practice.
Because Of the uncertainty Of the
misunderstanding today and pdrm to-
morrow-New York depends almost
entirely on artificial ice, OF 1ohich
Knickerbocker supplies more than t,oo
billion pounds. yearly--pure-clean zee
made from 4-tinses filtered suter.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
PERSHfNC REFUSES
TENDER OF d. S. C..
UndeserUing Honor for Phil
ippines Service, He Says.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.--Gen. Pershing
declined to-day to accept Distinguished
Service Cross voted TO him by the
army board OF awards and which Sec
retary Weeks had planned TO bestow on
him at surprise party" In the Secre-
tarys office.
The General learned the secret of the
party and went to Mr.. Weeks's house
to declare his undeservedness OF the
honor. Secretary Weeks then decided
that the Generals wishes should be re-
speoted and cancelled his plans for the
party.
Gen. Pershing declined the award Of
the Medal OF Honor for tho same act
OF heroism concerned In to-day's pres
entation. This was an incident occur
ring when he was n Brigadier-General
IN the Philippine Islands IN 1918.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
KRONEN GO TO SMASH;
10000 TO DOLLAR NOW

VIENNA. Jan. 23 (Associated Press) -
The exchange rate went TO smash to-day.
The kronen dropped TO 10000 20 the dol
lar and the value OF other standard
monies increased equally with the dollar.
The panic was ascrlbed 10 the ap-
preaching change In the Government
and the growing disbelief that any min
istry viii be able to cure the present
conditions.
III financial circles II was said the
trouble was due partly 20 lrksome re-
strictions and heavy taxes on foreign
money purchases. which have driven
buyers 20 Prague and Budapest and re-
suited IN a foreign money famine here.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
GRIFFITH EXPRESSES
IRELAND'S SORROW
Benedict Manifested Pafernal
Affection, He Says.

DUBLIN. Jan. % ASSOCIATED Press).
Please accept this expression of the
profound sorrow OF the Irish people at
the passing Of the great Pontin who so
benignly manifested his paternal affec-
ton for Ireland" said message sent
by Arthur Griffith, president Of the Dali
Eireann. to Cardinal Gasparri. the Papal
Secretary of State, to-day.
The people of ireland are profoundly
moved by the bereavement which has
fallen on the church and are anxious to
assure your Eminence OF their keen and
very special participation in the unlver-
sal grief" said a cable from George
Gavan Duffy 70 Cardinal Gasparrl.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
na HORSES BuRS AT CAMP DIX

CsxP DIX, y. j., Jan. 23.-Thirty-two
horses were burned In n FIRE which swept
through the stable of Battery ID OF the
Sixth Field Artillery here tonight
Troopers pat on gas masks and went
into the smoke filled building to try TO
rescue some OF the animals. They man
aged 90 get four horses out, but the
latter were so badly burned that they
had 10 be shot
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
FRENCH POPE UNLIKELY;
ITALIAN IS FAVORED
Influence ThroWn to La Fon-
taine, Venice Patriarch.

spectoI Cable 10 THE New YosK HEaAtp.
Copyright ros". bD The NEw YoRK IIERALp
Few York Herald Bureau.
Paris, Jan. %.
Much as France would esteem the
honor. there Is no likelihood OF there
being French Pope to succeed Pope
Benedict XIV. Frances influence In the
forthcoming election of new Pope will,
II WAS indicated. be thrown 10 Cardinal
La Fontaine. Patriarch OF Venice, who
is French by ancestry and who is be-
lieved 70 have the best chance OF cleo
tion He was born In Viterbo on Mo-
vembor 20, 1860. and was created a
Cardinal IN 1915. Three French Car
dnals have died since the war and
their places have not as yet been filled.
The Action Franchise, which repre-
scnts the Catholic aristocracy OF France.
insists that the death OF the Pope finds
the Church stronger than Il was before
the war az the conflict struck n blow
at the two hostile religions the Russian
Orthodox and the Lutheran. This. Il
asserts. is emphasized by the resurrec-
tion of Catholic Poland and Catholic
Ireland
Almost everywhere In Europe to-
day" II says, either there g. n Catholic
party IN power or holding the balance
OF power, and never before have so
many nations been officially represented
at the Vatican az there are now"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
INFLUENZA ON INCREASE.
No Danger Of nm Epidemic, How
ever, copeland Says.

Admitting a'large number OF influenza
cases. in New York. DR.. Royal S. Cope
land. Commissioner of Health. denied
yesterday there is reason to fear an
epidemic. He said sixty-four cases
were reported Sunday and yesterday.
preserving the average of thirty cases
a day for the last week. slight iu-
crease over preceding weeks. There
was an increase of two deaths last
week.
The Commissioner said that owing to
a reported influenza epidemic in Lon
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
ARTHUR MURPHY ~ HOSPITAL,

Arthur r. Murphy, \ member OF the
poard of Tax Commissioners Of Bronx
county and the Democratic leader there.
nas taken 10 50. Nincents Hospital yes
ierday afternoon from his home at
crotono Park North and Arthur avenue
lie viii be- operated on IN a few days
snr gail stones with which he has been
suffering since the frs; OF the year. lie
vas resting comfortably last night