davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-23
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS.
-Furnished by--
u. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. @.
Grain.
Washington, D. @.

Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago lash mar
get No. 2 red winter wheat. s1.29;
mixed corn. 75c: No. 2 yellow corn.
&c; No; 3 white oats. 43c. Average
iarm prices: No. 2 mixed corn in CEN
in central Kansas. 81; No. l dark,
northern wheat in central North Da-
kota' voc. Closing future prices: Chi
December corn, Tic; Minneapolis be-
eember wheat, $1.15A; Kansas City
December wheat. S1.11A; Winnipeg
December wheat. S1.05.
Hay.
Prices remain fairly firm. Quoted:
No. l timothy Philadelphia s21.5O,
PITTSBURGH $40. Chicago s22. st. Louis
81. No. l alfalfa; Kansas City s24.25.
prairie. Kansas City s1S.75, st. Louis
$50, Minneapolis S17.
Quoted: November 15: Bran s21.75,
middlinss s22, 40. flour middlings s26, SO,
rye feed S22.50. Minneapolis: gluten
feed. $685. Chicago; "a per cent lin
seed meal, $40 Minneapolis, $5l Buff
talo; White hominy feed, S27 st. Louis,
$500 Chicago; SO per cent cottonseed
meal. Si3.50 Memphis.
Live Stock and Ments.
Chicago prices: Hogs. top. $3.50; bull
of sales. $50 to $40; medium and
good beef steers. 81 to S11.75; butcher
cows and heifers. s3.4o to s1o.5o;
and light weight veal calves. SO to $40:
fat lambs. $40 to S14.S0; feeding lambs.
s12.25 to $l4.35; yearlings. $9.75 to
SlS.25; fat ewes. SIS to IS.
Prices good grade meats: Beef s14.5O
TO ylS, veal S13 to SIC, lamb $23 to SIS,
mutton $l2 to SIG. light pork loins SIT
to $21. heavy loins SIS to $40.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported; New York sacked
round white potatoes. Sl.05 to S1.40
per 100 pounds in eastern cities.
points. Maine Green Mountains. S1.40
$40 to si.t5 in New York City.
92c to soc +. o. b, spaulding Rose.
Northern sacked stock. 75c to S1.15 in
mid-western markets. 60c to zoe +. o. b.
New York Baldwin apples. "a to $3.50
per barrel in wholesale city markets.
1915 I. o. b. Michigan stock. 1880 to
81 in Chicago. New York Rhode Island
greetings. 81 to $3.50 in eastern mar
kets. Illinois and Missouri Jonathans.
$3.50 to So in Chicago. S4.25 to S6.75 in
Kansas City. Northwestern extra fancy
boxed Jonathans. $1.75 to $3.50 in lead
ing markets: Delicious. $3.50 to $3.50.
Dairy Products.
Closing prices. 92 score butter: New
York. SOC; Philadelphia. Sic; Boston.
Cheese prices on the Wisconsin
cheese boards higher. Cheese prices
in Wisconsin at primary markets:
24Ac; Double Daisies and Longhorns.
24h square Prints, 24%c.
Spot cotton prices advances Is points.
New York December future contracts
advanced 2 points. Spot cotton. closed
eember future contracts closed at
26.11c.
, 1922-11-23
Mary Macswiney Denied Release.

Dublin.-Mary MacSwiney will not
he released. That was President Cos
graves definite statement to the Irish
labor party when 1t appealed for
mercy. Cosgrave said: SHOULD l re
lease her | should have every prisoner
in Ireland on n hunger strike tomor-
row morning. Meantime, the labor
representative at Cork approached
Cosgrave and asked him as a personal
favor to release Mary. Gosgrave again
declined.
, 1922-11-23
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is at This Period

Denver. Colorado.-"I have taken
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
, 1922-11-23
DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.
Manufacturers Price.
n MARKETS.
tcoiorado settlement prices

Denver.-Llghtning caused an un.
usual number Of the 1853 forest fires
occurring in the national forests of
Colorado the past season, according 10
John McI.aren. district forest inspect
or. Thunderbolts started forty-slx
such conilagrntions, he said. Forty
three fires were caused by ~unextln.
gulsled emp fires. forty-one by care
lessly thrown cigarette or cignr butts,
nineteen by sparks from locomotives
four by burning brush, four by mIscel.
laneous causes and n by nm Incen
diary.
, 1922-11-23

everything you can think of, now l want
you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound So l let him get it,
and / soon felt better and he told me L
want you to take about six bottles So
/ did and / keep house and do all my
own work and work out by the day and
feel fine now. / tell every n about
the Vegetable Compound, for so many
of my friends thought l would not get
well. Mrs. R. ]. LINTON, 1850 West
33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado.
After reading letters like the above,
and we are constantly publishing them,
why should any woman hesitate to take
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound if she is in needof help :? 1t brings
relief where other medicines fail.
, 1922-11-23

Cattle.

Choice beef steers quoted from S6.25
to $3.50 and good killing ones from
1928 to $3.50 and the fair ones from
$500 to $6.25; prices quoted for the
killing cows selling from $500 to s5.25.
and good killers from $500 to $3.50.
while the fair ones are going from
$3.50 to $500. Choice heifers are SELL
ing at 5000 and the good class from
$500 to $3.50. The fair heifers are
plain cows range from 1925 down. and
Gamers and cutters are going from
$3.50 to $3.50. according to quality.
Choice light bulls quoted as high as
$500: and good killing ones from s2I5o
to S2.75, and the fair ones from S2.25
to $3.50. Stock calves are quoted to
1915 for the choice kind and the good
ones from 5000 to $3.50. and the fair
ones from 81 90 to $3.50. Veal calves
of the choice variety are selling as
demand from $500 to $7.75. Choice
feeding steers are going as high as 81
and the good ones from 5000 to $3.50,
while the fair ones bring as high as
5000. Stock steers are selling at 1915
for the choice kind and from 5000 to
$3.50 for the good ones. Stock cows
are quoted from $3.75 for the fair ones
to 1913 for the choice grade.
Hogs.
Most OF the choice hogs went from
$500 to SS.25. Packers sows sold fof
$500 and stays were run in the same
load at the same price, but the rough
coarse stays. were sold FOR prices ABOUT
$1.00 less. Pigs were In good demand
and one bunch of pigs sold for $500.
sheep.
Large packers took four loads of fat
lambs for 1890. freight paid. Choice
fat ewes sold at 1915 and good ones
from s6.25 to $3.50.
, 1922-11-23
Miners Escape Fire.

Herrin, Ml.-Five hundred miners
working in the Clifford No. s mine,
five miles northwest of here, escaped
when the coal washer machinery
caught fire. The miners made their
way to safety through the air shaft.
, 1922-11-23


and / cannot tell you
the good it has done
me. 1t is good for
young and old and 1
always keepa bottle
of it in the house,
for l am at that time
of life when it calls
for Lydia E. Pink
help. My hus-
band saw your ad. in
the papers and said
Won hava faEan
, 1922-11-23
She Wants to Know.

do you know that mans wife so
well?" "Never met her" ''Then WHY
do you always say to him. 'How'S
TrixY"
, 1922-11-23

der, fatally stabbed a. Ii. Leonard.
captain Of the guards. and knitted four
other guards, two dangerously. Mar
tlnez was shot by one of the guards
and later taken to a hospital after lie
was found hiding in Il coal bunker.
The Illinois Supreme Court has or
dered William Bross Lloyd, million
aire Chicago communist, to Joliet pris-
on for five years for violation of the
state anti-syndicnlism law. Judge
Thompson denied Lloyd's plea for u
~thirty-day stay to permit him to ar
range for the handling of his $780,
900 state.
The three-masted schooner Samuel
Hart of New York was sunk in u col
lislon with the sea-golng tug Wyoming
ut the entrance OF CHseo bay. near
Portland, Maine. Captain Johnson Of
re sailing vessel and three members
OF his crew were brought 10 this port
by the Wyoming. A haze Is said to
have been responsible for the collision.
The Wyoming was not seriously dam
aged
G. V. Toner, oil field worker, was
the hero of Humble, eighteen miles
north OF Houston, Texas. During the
boiling over of the second of two
enrthen tanks on the Gulf farm, lear
Humble. Tone climbed upon n third
tank belonging to the Texas Company,
and extingulshed sparks which in d
few minutes would have added 10000
more barrels TO the loss which was
estimated to total $4,000 barrels.
"The explosion In No. l mine OF the
Reilly Colllery Company at Spangleri
Pa, which resulted In the loss OF sew
enty-nine lives, was caused either by
a dynamite shot fired by n miner OF
by a miner walking through n gas
pocket with an open lamp" declared
an announcement by Seward Button
chief inspector Of the State Bureau OF
Mines.
The long-drawn-out fight between
former Premier Lloyd George and Sill
George Younger has for the time end
ed with victory for the chairman OF
the Unlonist party.
, 1922-11-23
LATE NEWS
From All OUer
w YOMING

Newcastle has perfected organiza-
ton of "A local branch of the Lions
Club, the thirteenth in the state.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Special Dispatch TO THE NEw York HERALD
Los ANGELES. June 7--Felony indict-
ments against forty-three high officials
and members of the Ku Klux klan
were returned to-day by the Los An
geles County Grand Jury.
The indictments are based upon the
raid. which IL Is charged was organ
lied and led by Nathan A. Baker,
Kleagle of the Invisible Empire, In
Inglewood on April % last, and charge
two counts Of false imprisonment. two
counts of kidnapping and one count OF
assault with deadly weapon with in
tent to commit murder against each OF
the defendants.
william S. Coburn. formerly grand
goblin OF the Knights Of che organiza-
ton in California, and Kleagle Baker
are among those indicted.
Coburn and King Kleagle Price arc
in Atlanta and said to be In conference
with Imperial Kieagle Clarke and other
heads of the organization.
That the Los Angeles authorities VIII
ask the Georgia officials TO arrest Co
burn and hold him for extradition pro-
ceedings was Indicated tonight follow
ing a conferences between William c.
Doran. Chief Deputy District Attorney,
and Under Sheriff Blscalluz. Mr.. Do
ran, II was learned. indicated 10 the
under sheriff that In view OF the abb
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Asserts 1t Is International
Problem and Proper Mat
ter to Argue.
HAS NO WISH TO NEEDLE
Enjoys Reply to Attack of
Watson Called Unusual
Diplomatic Act. 4

WASHINGTON. June (Associated
Press) ).-Taking notice of objections
made in the Senate by Senator Watson
(Rep., Ind.) to discussion by him of
tariff and other legislation, Senator
Ricci, the Italian Ambassador. in a
formal statement to-day declared tariff
duties were an international problem
and as such were a proper subject for
discussion by a diplomatic agent Of a
foreign country.
Intention to interfere with American
internal affairs was disclaimed by the
Ambassador in his statement, issuance
of which in reply to statements made
in Congress was regarded in diplo-
matte circles as a most unusual pro-
cedure.
Senator Ricci felt keenly the criticism
directed by Senator Watson. a recog-
nized Administration leader. against
him, Sir Auckland Geddes. the British
Ambassador and some other diplomatic
representatives. whom the Indiana Sen
ator accused of opposing not only the
tariff BILL but merchant marine and
other legislation. Ambassador Geddes
has refused to comment in any way on
the matter, but was understood to have
discussed it with Secretary Hughes yes
terday at the State Department. Am
bassador Riccis statement follows:
when merchants and business men
invite me to speak before their asso-
Citations they do not wish me to talk
about hypotheses on the origin OF the
gods or on theoretical suppositions
about the versifcation OF pre-Homeric
poets. They wish me to speak of current
topics; and I believe that they expect
me to tell them the truth. 1t Is for this
reason that l endeavor to say things
clearly and to demonstrate the practical
results therefrom. without ambiguity or
circumlocutions. apt only to pefog the
issues under consideration.
mo one who speaks of traffic ard
exchange can overlook the effects OF
tariff duties upon them. Or should one
saw that those effects are due to the
phases of the moon or to the action OF
the canals of Mars?
"Nobody has any intention to inter-
fere with your internal affairs. I. for
instance, would never think OF discuss
ing your. taxation policy. But tariff
duties are not only an internal problem
they are also an international problem,
inssmuch as they affect the products
which any country Tiny country among
the others). imports or may import
here. And this Is so true that they are
often made the subject OF direct inter-
national treaties.
Each country exercising its SOW
ereign rights can regulate its tariff re-
gime as 1t sees fit. But as no sensible
Italian would be offended II any Amer
ican Ambassador should state the
effects of an Italian tariff intended 70
put exceptional duties on products
which America sends to italy. such as
cotton and oil. so there is no sense III
endeavoring to find that your policy is
being intcrfered with when one shows
the effects which high tariff would
produce on italian imports to America
and on American exports to Italy when
Italy, by natural and even necessary
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HERALD.
Los ANGELES, June Mrs. Ruth
Kennedy Prime. wife of William A.
Prime, Jr., Of New York. to-day filed
suit in Santa Barbara for divorce.
charging Prime with continual intoxica-
ton and mental cruelty. Two children,
Pamela Dutton and Margaret Joyce, six
and three years of age respectively. are
with the mother. who asks that their
custody be given to her. No alimony Is
asked. Friends explain this by stating
that a property settlement has been
made.
Mrs. Prime states that when she re-
turned from a European visit in May.
1920, they resided for a time at the
Rockaway Hunt Club. Cedarhurst, l.. l..
and two days after her return while
she and her husband were dining with
Miss Harriet Mclaughlin and the lat
ter's brother Mr. Prime asked her:
"why don't you go back to Europe?
You can't take my children with you.
but you can go any time you want. SO
far as I am concerned"
This, the wife says, so humiliated her
she became Ill and went TO Bermuda
with Miss Mclaughlin to fecupcrate
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ARMY AND NAVY WILL CARRY
ROW OVER RANK TO HARDING

AsHNGToN THE controversy seniority between
wv commanders Honolulu has proved
impossible advisers of the
referred President Harding Com
manderin-Chief for settlement.
The legal held that MaorGen Summera in
of the Hawaiian Department rank to Rear
that Admiral Simpson
senior in charge
The contention Adrals of the junior
which includes onha of the officers that grade in the take
rank with of the their relative rank
would depend commission the all
Major Generals outrank Admirals junior
that
Simpson he commissioned Maoreneral before Admiral
Simpson Admiral senior which,
argued corresponds to the rank of Major-General.
The contention Of the experts said
dGenrals in the and that the
spending that
abandoned provision
Admrals into the
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Mrs. William "A. Prime, Jr., Seeks
Divorce Charging Mental Cruelty

AT one time. she relates. Mr.. Prime
left home. explaining he would be gone
half an hour and at midnight the New
York police telephoned to notify her
that his automobile had been found
wrecked on upper Broadway They
separated, according to the complaint. In
New York. May 23. last year
Mr.. Prime married Miss Ruth Shaw
Kennedy az st. Georges Church In Stuy-
vesant Square November Q. 1915. She
was the daughter by former marriage
of Mrs. John @. Berquist. The ceremony
was unostentatious and was performed
by the Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland, rector.
The bride was given away by her step
father, John G.. Berquist. She was un-
attended. The engagement Of the couple
was announced only short time before
the marriage and the wedding was a
surprise In society circles.
Mr. Primes father. William A. Prime.
Sr.. is a member OF Morgan. Harjes &
Co, bankers. OF Paris. The son was
graduated from Yale in 1911 and is a
member of the Metropolitan. Rocl<away
Hunt and India House clubs. His sister
is Miss cornelia Prime Of Huntington,
T.. l.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
AMERICANEXCHANGE
GUILTYOF BUCKETINC
Justice Marcus to Pass SEN
tence To-day and the, Fine
May Be $4,000.
DIRECTORS TRIAL NEXT
Member Brokers Denounced as
Unsportsmanlike Gamblers
With Money Of the Poor.


81 Broad street. as corporation, was
convicted by a jury in the criminal
branch of the Supreme Court late yes
terday on charge of permitting its
members to bucket" orders. The Jury
was out one hour.
The conviction is the first Of it's
kind since the laws against bucketing
were passed about forty years ago. 1t
also established precedent for con-
viction under amendments to the penal
code enacted by the Legislature in
1918.
It is the third conviction in the
general cleanup which District At
torney Joab H. Banton started against
bucketing coincident with THE NEW
York HERALp's exposures of the wide
extent of this practice.
Justice L. H. Marcus. before whom
the trial has been conducted for three
weeks, will impose sentence this fore
noon. The maximum sentence is fine
Of $4,000. Conviction for a second
such offense entails the revocation of
the exchanges charter.
Hugo wintner. Assistant District At
torney. who prosecuted the case with
his associate. Benjamin Scheiber, said
last night that he will take steps imme-
diately to begin the trial of the five
directors and one officer of the Ameri-
can Cotton Exchange who are under in
dictment for keeping, conducting. or OPP
Grating bucketshop." This trial will be-
gin as soon as place can be found for
it on the calendar of one of the criminal
branches Of the Supreme Court.
In the meantime Mr.. Wintner indi-
Gated that the District Attorney may
delve deeper into the cotton brokerage
situation and attempt to indict indivi-
dual brokers who have operated as
members of the American Exchange, in
addition to Angelo t. Jennings and Ed
ward L. Patton. already under indict
ment. The directors who were indicted
In April are:
Randolph Rose, sr., of 622 West 115th
street. former vice-president and direc-
tor George w. Pratt, 66 West Seventy
seventh street. secretary-treasurer and
director; Angelo T. Jennings. 372 Fair
mount avenue. Jersey City. director (;
Martin Goulko. s14 Riverside Drive, di-
rector. and Raymond Palmer 345
Union street. Brooklyn. director.
The American Exchange case moved
swiftly to close. That Its result was
being watched closely by members and
former members of the exchange was
attested by their presence until the ver-
dict was brought in soon after o'clock.
When the findings of the jury had been
heard. Albert Massey of counsel for the
exchange moved to set II aside. but
this was denied. Justice Marcus said
that he would consider allowing extra
compensation to members of the jury
who have heard the case since May 20.
Some idea OF the Importance which
members of Exchange attached to the
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Ku Klux Kleagle and ~ Indicted
for Felony in Raid at Los Angeles

sence Of assurance that Coburn would
return 10 California TO face the indict-
ments he felt that no exceptions should
be made In his case and that the usual
procedure should be followed.
Two of the men indicted are under
bonds following their arraignment on
the charge Of assault with deadly
weapon They are Walter Mosher, son
of Constable NJ B. Mosher. who was a
member OF the masked mob of raiders
and was killed In the raid. and Leonard
Ruegg Walter Mosher and Ruegg were
wounded by officer Frank woerner and
were held on complaints issued by the
District Attorneys Office The cases
against them. IL is said. will be dismissed
and they will be brought to trial on the
indictments.
A mob Of more than 200 masked and
armed men. declared later by the
Coroners jury 20 have been members of
the Ku Kiux Klan. invaded Inglewood
on the night of April 20 and attacked
the homes OF Matthias and Fidel Ell
duayan. Neighbors sent an appeal for
help and Night Marshal Frank woerner
shot and killed Deputy Constable NJ. p.
Mosher and wounded his son. Walter E.
Mosher. and Leonard Ruegg, a lawyer.
The Coroner's Jury declared that Mosher.
his son and Ruegg were members Of the
mob.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Poincare Repeats France
Has Penalty Plans Ready

ARIS. June Z ASSOCIATED
r. Press).-Repeating his pre-
vious declaration in the
Chamber of Deputies as to Frances
determination to act alone il neces-
sary in case of Germany's default
in reparations, Premier Poincare
told the Senate Foreign Affairs
Committee that, regardless of
whether the need for imposing
penalties upon Germany arose or
not, France had studied and pre-
pared all plans for various sorts OF
penalties and was ready for the day
when the Reparations Commission
might declare Germany in default.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
Daugherty Sees Harding;
Wouldn't Quit for Million

w TASHINGTON. June 7.-At-
w torney- General Daugherty
called on President Har-
ding to-day about a matter of Of
fetal detail. and was asked when
he came out for his view upon
reports that he would resign from
Office.
You can say" he told news
paper men. that there never was
a time when would have given
thirty cents to get the office OF
Attorney General. but I wouldn't
take a million dollars for it now"
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
ILLNESS OF POPE DENIED.

LONDON. June 6.--A dispatch to the
Times from Rome says the best proof
that the recent rumors that the Pope
was III are unfounded is the fact that
the Pontiff Is granting daily audiences
as usual He received Cardinal Bourne
this morning.
The correspondent adds that he has
been assured in authoritative quarters
that Pope Plus IL In excellent health.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
SENATOR REED STRICKEN
WHEN MAKING SPEECH
Several Physicians Attend
Him at Caruthersuilie, Mo.

CARuTHERsv1LLE, Mo-. June 7.-Sena-
tor James A. Reed became suddenly Ill
here tonight when making a speech in
his campaign for the Democratic nomi-
nation for the United States Senate.
Mr.. Reed hardly could talk when he
began his address. the second Of the day.
and was taken TO a hotel Several ply
sicians volunteered to attend him.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
VERMONT WOMEN PICK
MAN AS POET LAUREATE
Robert Frost Chosen for State
Honor by Clubs.

SPRINGFIELD VT. June 7.-Selection OF
Robert Frost as poet laureate Of Yer.
mont by the state Federation Of Wo.
mems Clubs was announced at Its con-
vention here to-day. The poet has n
summer residence OF South SALISBURY.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

theatrical and Hotel and Restaurants.
Advertising will be found on Page f2.-Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Continued on liase Five.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Continued on Page Four.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Continued on Page Eight.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Continued on Page Six.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08

Special coote to THE NEW Toax Hrurp-
Copyright, 1879, oy THE NEW York HrsALD
New York Herald Bureau
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
THE BEST IN IT'S HISTORY.

The New York Herald. with all that was
best of The Sun intertwined with it. and
the whole revitalized, is bigger and better
and sounder newspaper than ever before.
The New York herald., 1922-06-08
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and continued warm to-day
probably tomorrow.
Highest temperature yesterday, 81; loves
Detailed weather reports will be found editorial