davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-10
|NFORNACION DE MERCADOS

rios de segunda, 88.42 1852
Promedio de precio de
10 Bonos de Mejoras
P1blicas, 1926 90.50
Promedio de precio de
10 de Bonos Indus
triales, 96.46 9G.29
r ~ sth
Promedio combinado
de precio de estos
euarenta Bonos, $91.45 $91.27
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
GOMPERS'S ADVICE
REJECTED BY UNIONS
1t Involved Plan to Win Back
Carpenters to Building
Trades Department.

CINCINNATI. June 10 (Assoclated
Press).-By rejecting recommendation
submitted by Samuel Gompers. presi-
dent of the American Federation of
Labor, the building trades department OF
the federation here to-day refused to call
on the national board of 1urisdictionai
award to reopen a decision, made against
the carpenters union. which was pro-
posed as the means of winning the car
penters back to the membership in the
department
Coupled with this action, whichs was
taken by the chief officers of the sixteen
unions composing the department at it's
annual meeting, was the unanimous
adoption os n motion affirming the
support of sae jvrisdictional board. This
board is composed of representatives of
the building industry and charged with
the settlement of disputes among union
crafts.
In Offering the recommendation Mr..
Gompers said 1t in substance provided
that when rehearing in dispute be-
tween the carpenters and the metal
trades union had been ordered the car
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
MRS. PADDLEFORD, HELD
IN VIENNA, KNOWN HERE

Los ANGELES, June 10.-Genevieve
Paddleford, under arrest in Vienna on a
charge of fraudulent operations, is the
wife of DIR. George f. Paddeford of
Hollywood, Cal. former associate OF f.
To- Doheny, oil magnate. She is widely
known for the part she had in the Gould
divorce case, when she was known as
Mrs. b. r. Teal, and at one time was
Mrs. -Elenore Mckinney Toomey of st.
Paul
She has been separated for more than
a year from DIR. Paddleford. Her de-
parture from Los Angeles was followed
by maze of litigation over accorn'o
which entangled valuable properties Z.
the Paddlefords here.
DIR. Paddleford's attorney charged
that she married under an assumed
name. Mrs. Paddleford. however as
serted that her history had been well
known to her husband.
A few months ago Mrs. Paddleford,
with her daughter. Marie Pa '''eford,
whose real name is Marie Teal sAd who
was reported in grand a, sailed
from New York for Europe.
Mrs Paddleford and ner daughter
were at the Ritz-Carlton about four
months ago and occupied room No. 410.
They were there about three or. four
weeks. There was no delinquency in
regard to bills the management stated
because they had insisted upon prompt
payment as result of advices received
from other hotels. it was said. The
hotel management claimed : to know
nothing about the cases mentioned in the
Vienna dispatch.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
RING OF 100 POLICE
SEEKS TWO BANDITS
Continued from First Page.

guard. Because of the high tide the
police were unable at once to verify
this report
Capt Archibald Mcneil gave orders
that If any man was seen coming from
the section under guard. and if he did
not stop when being so ordered, he was
to be shot at once.
Detectives Edward Miller and Frank
Gentner of the West Thirtieth street
station found three men hiding on a
scow. Neither of the victims could iden-
tify them, but they were held for fur
rher questioning anyhow.
Mrs. Mary Pastera. whose husband
owns the Modern Sanitary Poultry Mar
ket at 255 Mulberry street. was on her
way home with si400 in a little black
bag last night when as she was walk
ing along Prince street between Crosby
street and Broadway, she was attacked
by two small dark men who wore caps.
One grabbed the bag and the other
caught her by the throat. She was
thrown to the ground She caught the
leg of the man who held the bag and
screamed as the other man kicked her
Patrolman Alexander Hail. who was
near Broadway and Prince street. heard
her and ran toward her. Before he
reached them he drew his gun. The
men ran, one carrying the bag. The
policeman chased them east to Crosby
street, north to Jersey street. and fired
three shots At the last shot the bag
fell to the sidewalk and the man who
had been carrying it put his hand to
his left ear.
\ Patrolr an Hall recovered the bag.
which still had it's contents intact. The
robbers were not caught.
Mrs. Pearl Noble, who lives on the
third floor of the apartment house at
PA Riverside Drive, was awakened a
short time before dawn yesterday by
the sound of a revolver shot. A few
seconds later she saw the figure Of a
man run through her apartment and
into her dressing room. She jumped
out of bed, slammed shut the door and
held the alleged burglar prisoner until
Patrolman Timothy Sullivan of the
West Tooth street station came for him.
At the station the prisoner said he
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

penters would dautomatically become part
of the department.
President John Donlin of the depart
ment in presenting the motion, which
was adopted, said the question was that
1--WE non-concur in the recommendation
of Mr.. Gompers to invite the carpenters
back, reopen the case and suspend the
decision"
The action of the convention came as
a climax of a session that began with
consideration of proposals. which were
adopted. for bringing peace to the build
ing industry. With the view of ending
the turmoil in Chicago, which has pre-
vailed since the Lands wage award.
the convention directed an early meet
ing of all union presidents in the build
ing trades be held in session until the
situation is cleared up"
Mr. Gompers, in referring TO the Chi
cago situation, said organized labor
should abide by any judgment to which
its word had been given. but he added
that he preferred reputation to lack
of unity among the trades.
THE Chicago situation" said Frank
Feeney OF the Elevator Constructors
Union, threatens to disrupt the building
industry throughout the United States" !"
I, July 20 was set by the union presi-
dents for opening their Chicago meet
ing. which they said probably would
continue several weeks. The presidents
also decided to visit Milwaukee in an
effort to settle troubles there. but fixed
no date for that meeting.
Two other steps toward promoting
harmony were the adoption of Presi-
dent Donlins recommendations that the
union chiefs hold quarterly meetings to
settle all disputes arising between crafts
and also his recommendation favoring
the department joining the National
Building Council. composed of represent
atives of all branches of the industry.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

was Edward Pearson. aged q. OF 800
West 1l2th street. He later was held
by Magistrate Levine in West Side
Court i'm $4,000 bail for examination to-
morrow. The police said they found
watches and other articles on Pearson.
indicating that he had, robbed at least
four apartments in the building before
he was discovered.
Three young bandits, armed with re-
volvers. bound and gagged Louis
Schusheim in the rear of, his haber-
dashery store at 6S1 Nostrand avenue,
Brooklyn. last night and robber the
cash register of $50, all that il con-
tanned. Schusheim quickly worked nim-
self from bondage. removed the gag and
rushed to the avenue. where he began
to cry police" and stop thief" But
they escaped.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Mr.. Donlin's proposal for a National
Board of Union Chiefs. vested with the
responsibility OF calling strikes, was not
considered at the meeting
While the carpenters, who form one
of the largest labor unions of the coun-
try. belong to the Federation they have
not been affiliated with the Building
Department for the last year on ac-
count of the Jurisdictional Board decid-
ing that the installation of metal doors
and room trimming was TO be done by
the Metal Trades Union.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
RULES WOMAN'S HONOR
IS ABOVE MANS LIFE
Court Orders Acquitfal of 49,
Yedy-Old Mofron on Trial.

DETROIT, June 10.-Declaring "a
woman's honor is more valuable than
mans life." Judge Harry b. Keidan
In Recorders Court to-day directed
verdict of acquittal in the case of Mrs.
Bessie Gutos, 10. accused of assault
with intent to kill.
Mrs Gutos testified she shot and
wounded George vlahos after he made.
improper advances and threatened to
kill her infant son
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SON browns AS DID FATHER.

ATLANTIC CITY, June 10.-Alfred T.
Casio. 80. was drowned in a small lake
al Bakersville to-day when stricken
with heart disease. Two young men
companions were unable to save him.
Nineteen years ago his father drowned.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June 10-Week end real
izing caused wheat to react late in
today's short session of the board of
trade. after a firm start. Tho mar
ket was almost featureless and closed
unsettled. prices varying, with July
1.14es to 1.14a4 and September
1.14a corn was unchanged to 4 up;
oats unchanged to L higher and pro-
visions were TO 20 off.
A report of a prospective worlds
shortage of wheat at the start tend
ed to harden the wheat market. but
values failed to hold. There was fair
buying on the dips by commission
houses, while on the bulges offerings
increased. September showing tend
ency to gain on the July. A review Of
the government report called atten-
tion to the falling down in condition In
states where harvest Is about due. This
was regarded as having been caused by
poor termination last fall and the
spring growth was not sufficient to
ou: as the result of excessive mois-
ture Corn and oats were dull with
prices little changed from the pre-
vious days close. with. trade almost
entirely of a local character. Crop re-
ports on corn and oats were gener-
ally favorable for showers over the
entire belt. a good general rain being
needed in some parts of the central
west. Prospects of an increased move
ment of hogs had a depressing ef-
feet on provisions and prices averaged
lower
NEW YORK. June 1o.-wheat-Spot
steady: No. 2 red. 1921; No. hard
1881: No. Manitoba. 1.46: No: 2
mixed durum. 1861 elf. track: New
York. to arrive. Corn-Firm; No. 2
yellow and No. 2 white, 1914; No. 2
mixed. 70 elf. New York. all rail.
Oats-Spot. steady; No. white. 4sk.
Lard-Easy; middle west. 12.05a12.15.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
LIBERTY BONDS AT A GLANCE.

victory s Is Tune =, s2s which
late
Evening star., 1922-06-11
corroNsEED OIL QUIET.

NEW YORK. June 10.-Cottonseed oil
was quiet and easier under July liqui-
dation and. local selling on the heavi-
ness in. lard. Leading months closed 2
to 8 points net lower. Sales, 1,600 bar
rels. Prime crude nominal; prime sum-
mer yellow spot. 1880 bid; July; 11.56;
September. 11.61; December, 9.65, ali
bid
Evening star., 1922-06-11
NEW HIGH FOR COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS, June 10.-A fur
ther advance to new high levels for
the season was made by cotton today.
Improved trade accounts and con-
tInued unfavorable crop reports from
many sections of the bolt encouraged
the buying. July rose to :22.52 in the
later trading and closed at 22.48. At
the highest the list Of trading posi-
tions showed net gains OF % to IS
uoints, while the close was Is to rs
points net higher on. the day.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Wheeling Steel has advanced sheet
prices for third quarter 50 q ton on
black galvanized and 81 q ton on
blue annealed, effective ~ Of June
5. Wages Of laborers have been In
creased approximately 1otper cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
SUGAR BOOSTED TWICE.

NEW YORK, June Io.-American
Sugar Refining twice advanced prices
OF refined sugar yesterday. finally
placing hards al cents a pound and
sorts at 5.S5 cents. Federal Sugar
advanced refined to $50: Arbuckle
Bros: put their price to $50 for hards
and $40 70 rsofts: Warner Sugar ad-
vanced hards to cents. and Ma
tional Sugar to $50. The latter with
drew from the market.
The artificial silk industry shows
growth by increasing production ca
pacity.
Evening star., 1922-06-11

Retailers the country over report
Increasing demand for oorDet-bras-
siers combinations.
Evening star., 1922-06-11
THE WEEKS BOND MARKET.
UNITED STATES BONDS.

summary the fluctuations Of prices of cv
Exchange ended
June TO- 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
INDIANA YOUTH WINS
JUNIOR GRAIN CONTEST

CHICAGO, Dec. canada won
the oats growing championship at
the International Grain and HAY
show tonight. The entry Of J. w.
Biglands Of Lacombe. Alta, won the
sweepstakes over a large field OF
American and Canadian growers
competing for the $4,000 in cash
prizes offered by the Chicago Board
OF Trade. Biglands' sample weighed
46i2 pounds 10 the busheI. The
Board Of Trace cup was awarded 10
K. Q. Wyler. LUseland. Sask.. for
having grown the best wheat pro-
duced on the continent this year.
He won with sample Of haId red
81 ng. " ntans lad held tn title.
n ng t'en won .dst year by q. W.
+ 1T BOzelaa from j. G. Fitch
Of 'h.nda Sask.
Glenn Phal 8. I3 years oil. Of
Shelby, .le, d.. who carrie of
nigh honors N the junior confess.
VIII be awarded a special silver
cup added TO the list OF troph.e. and
prize money by the Board OF Trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
LATIN AMERICANS
RAISE QUESTION OF
POLITICAL UNI0 n
ENJOYS Hold Divided Opinion
as to Propitiousness of
Discussion Now.


WASHINGTOT, Dec. 4-CBy a.
P) Divergent opinions among Cen
trail American countries as to the
desirability Of discussing here the
question of political union of all
five nations came to the surface to-
day Immediately on the opening OF
the six power conference on Central
American affairs called by invita-
tion of Pres't Harding.
The subject was not on the
agenda as outlined in the American
invitation. 1t was brought up
sharply. however, in the reply OF
DR.. Alberto Ucles, chief of the Hon
duran delegation in reply to Mr.
Hughes address of welcome. Under
clause four of the invitation DIR
Ucles said. the subject could be pre-
sented and urged that the matter OF
a federation of Central American
states should receive first consid-
eration.' by the conference.
In opposition to this view, SenoI
Joe AndraS Coronado, Costa RiCar
foreign minister. pointed out that
the Central American governments
in accepting the invitation 10 Wash
ington had been fully cosnizant OF
the fact that the historic hour OF
their political union has not yet
struck" For the Nicaraguan group
however, Senior Emiliano Chamorra
minister from his government tC
Washington, in his address to tine
conference said the gathering furth-
er testified to "the reality OF our as
piration for unity" and would tend
to overcome obstacles and some
day" result in the hosting Of "thC
sacred banner OF one undivided ma
ton"
Neither Sec'y Hughes, speaking
both as presiding officer and as head
Of the American delegation, and
Minister Francis Iatur. for Guate-
mal8 nor Senior Francisco Suarez
head Of the SalvadOrean group, re-
ferred 10 the Central American
question in any way in their for
mai addresses at the opening ses-
sion.
Action Of the conference must OF
necessity be unanimous in determ-
ining what points not specifically
mentioned in the invitation may be
taken up under clause four.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
PRINCETON POWER
PLANT THREATENED
Mineral in Water Eats Out
Boilers May Cause Com
plete Shutdown.

PRINCETON. Ind. Dec 4-iBy
A. P)-This city is threatened with
e complete shutdown Of the electric
power station tonight, as a result
Of the strong mineral water in the
city water supply coming from Pa
taxa river. The water is said 70
have virtually ruined the boilers.
Electric lights were reduced 20 only
a faint glow, and many plants using
large motors were forced 10 close.
Officials were striving 20 keep the
incandescent lighting system in ser
vice. but all street lights were turn
ed off.
The situation, according TO officials
IS being caused by the damming Of
Patok river above here by a dredge
contractor for the purpose of navi-
CATION. As a result only water from
streams below the dam which are
from mines and are impregnated
with minerals. is coming into the
river for use here.
The water, il is said. is unfit for
drinking purposes and has damaged
boilers 10 the extent as 20 make them
useless. The power company was
forced yesterday 10 put three boilers
out Of operation.
Mayor Niemeir and other officials
announced they viii get in touch
with state officials and see II the
contractor cannot be forced 10
abandon the dam.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
DIVORCE TANGLE LIKE
TIERNANS' DEVELOPS

NOBLESVILLE. Ind. Dec. A.
A case similar 10 that Of the Tiernan
case insofar as the divorce tangle
is concerned. came 10 the attention
OF local authorities today when the
marriage OF Violet and Wilmer Ogle
was set aside by Circuit Judge Fred
Hines
The former AIRS. Ogle was grant
ed a divorce here a short time ago
from Jack HutCheson. an entertain
er. one of the stipulations being that
she should not remarry within the
period OF two years. DisregardIng
the courts order. she married Ogle'
and as a result the decree was anRuI-
led by Judge Hines today. In the
meantime Hutchinson is said 10
have remarked. and the court act
ion automatically annUls his mar
riage also. He is believed TO be on
the road with a show and authorities
have been unable 10 get in touch
with him TO serve notice that the
first Mrs. Hutchinson is still his legal
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
RALSTON SAYS L. 5.
CAN REWARD VETERANS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 4.-Samue.
NJ. Ralston, senator-elect from In
diana. in an address before mem
bers Of the Service club here today.
said that while the former service
men cannot be fully comp ensa teG
by the government for their serv-
ice in the war. the government c0n
favor an adjusted compensation
law He said that ne believed that
90 be the best plan.
sYour country a under a great
obligation 10 YOU men who fought
so bravely and gave everything when
.t called you, but il is essential that
YOU not overlook the obligation you
are under TO your country" Mr.
Ralston said. Not every man,
when the last cali comes. can say
he has done something for his coun
try. To YOU service men / tip ,,.y
hat. Your wonderful and commeh-
dable services were not only for
your own country but for c.viliza-
tion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
DAUGHERTY IMPEACHMENT UNDER WAY
Speede.rS Kill 2
Just After Shank
Issues An Edict

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. A. (By 3.
P)-Coming on tho heels OF the an
nouncement today or Mayor Shank
that II a stop was rot put to auto
speeding in this city he would have
all speeders jailed and held under
high bond. two women were killed
tonight when struck 10y cars travel
ing at a high rate Of speed.
Mrs. Dolly Mitchell, %, and Miss
Josephine Herman. 26. were the vic
Tins. The two young women were
waiting together for a street car in
the downtown section when they
were struck by an automobile and
knocked down. A second machine
following closely, ran over them.
The young women died a few mo-
ments later.
The drivers speeded away imme-
diately after the accident and no
trace OF them has been found.
After being informed OF the accF-
dent, Mayor Shank issued an orGer
that all persons arrested for speed
ing be taken TO police head dquarters
and held under $4,000 bond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
TIGER AT CAPITAL
FOR 4 DAYS VISIT
To Call on President an d
Woodrow Wilson Today
Guest of Henry White.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-(By a.
PD - Georges C1emenceau today
brought his campaign for France
to the capital.
Arriving at dusk. he was escorted
Immediately to the home Of Henry
White, former ambassador to
France and member Of the Ameri-
can commission at the Versailles
peace conference, to rest in prepara-
tion for his four days visit which
viii begin. officially tomorrow with
calls on Pres't Harding and former
Pres't Wilson.
The tiger" was greeted at the sta
tiOn by Mr.. White, who is his host
here; Jules J. Jusserand. French
ambassador TO the United States.
and Robert w. Bliss. third assistant
secretary Of state. who represented
the department informally. Mrs
Jusserand accompanied her hus-
band and il was 10 her that Glenn
enceau addressed much attention as
ne walked up the long train plat
form toward the presidential room.
Probably 5000 persons had clus-
the famous war figure who was
among the few such who had not
visited Washington either during
the World War or afterwards
\ furry OF applause greeted him
as he walked slowly through the
concourse and in acknowledgment
he doffed his hat and bowed
The tiger plans TO pay his re-
spects at the White House tomorrow
at 10 o'clock. He Will be present
ed 10 the president by Mr.. Jusser-
and From the White House he
expects 10 drive TO the s street
home OF Woodrow Wilson Then he
VIII return 20 the White home for
luncheon where he viii meet Secre-
;arses Hughes and Mellon.
These are the only definitely
scheduled events. IL is possible.
however he VIII go 10 Mount Vern-
on in the afternoon. He has spoken
frequently OF his eagerness TO visit
Washington's tomb and viii seize
the first opportunity 10 do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
FOUR STUDENTS LOSE
LIVES IN SERIOUS FIRE

NAIERNILLE. Ne, Dec. 4-( By
\. P.)-Four Colby college students
lost their lives early this morning in
a fire which burned the north half
OF the century old North College. oc-
cupied by Lambda Chi Alpha frater-
nifty The victims were Norman
Merrill WardWeH a sophomore OF
Newport, Ne. Alton Andrews Of Bel
fast. senior. Charles ". Treworgy,
Ia senior OF East Surry. and Warren
L. Frye OF Revere, Mass. a special
student. Frye's body had not been
recovered tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-05
WITNESS RELATES
BELL OPERATIONS
IN OTHER CITIES
Telephone Expert in Sta t e
Rate Case Continues Dam
aging Evidence.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 4.-(By A.
PD- Attempts of telephone experts
of the American Telegraph and Tele-
phone Co, and Western Electric
company to install an automatic ex-
change at Chicago were described
humorously today by Munson D. At
water, expert of the Indiana public
service commission at the commits
siOn's investigation of rates in this
state. The automatic exchange of
the Chicago Telephone Co, was de-
scribed by Mr. Atwater as a frank
enstein monster" into the building
of which he understood the Bell
company had put $35,OOO,OOO. It's
operation requires the services of ex-
pert mathematicians and its housing
requires a building of special con-
struction. he declared
Mr.. Atwater's testimony was con-
tinuatiOn Of that given last week and
concerned the parts played by inde-
pendent manufacturers and the
American Telephone and Telegraph
company and its associated COM
panies in the development Of the art
of telephony. The commission is
seeking to show through Atwater's
testimony that the payment by the
Indiana Bell 20 the \. T. & T, OF
4 Y per cent of its net annual gross
revenue is unreasonable. The Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph has
contended in previous testimony that
the y per cent is a service charge
for which it gives to its associated
companies the benefits of all discov-
cries and perfect!ons in telephone
equipment.
Some successful automatic ex-
changes have been developed. Mr..
Atwater testified. but he said that
where manual equipment is in sue
cessful operation there was no con-
ceivable reason why il should be
superseded by machine exchanges.