davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-09
REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK. April s.-Duns review
Of trade says:
with recognition of the unsa tisfac-
tory phases which still prevail. the fact
is nevertheless clear that the business
revival is being extended Close op-
servers of conditions do not disrega rd
the deleterious influence of present. Ia
Dor troubles. nor the unsettlins effects
OF past economic readjustments. but a
basis Enthusiastically EXISTS for the state
ment that the scope of the recovery is
widening. While uniformity of improve
ment is conspicuously lacking irregu-
larity of demand and prices is natural
concomitant of commercial recupera-
ton. and its absence now would be sur
prising. The maintenance of a con-
servative policy in many quarters is
more to be desired. after the experience
Of the last two years. than a repetition
of unwholesome imitation. and prudent
action at this time affords solid founda-
ton for subsequent progress. That con-
fidence has strengthened, rather than
lessened. is evidenced by the tenor of
dispatches from different sections of the
country. and gains in actual transac-
tions have exceeded expectations in
some important industries.
Weekly bank clearings, s6.9lS, S61 :
0OO,"
Evening star., 1922-04-09
DROP IN COTTON PRICE
FOLLOWED by ADVANCE

NEW YORK. April s.-Moderate
early declines were followed by ad-
yances in the cotton market today
owing to reports Of unsettled weather
in the south and apprehensions that
il would continue over the week end.
July contracts sold up from E.22 to
17.24 and closed at 17.40, with the
general market closing very steady
at a net advance offs to "a points.
The market opened barely steady
at decline of two to ten points be-
cause of some further May liquidation
and evening up of long accounts for
over the week end. Prominent spot
house. brokers were again sellers of
May. but they bought some of the
later deliveries, and after the first
few minutes there appeared to be
very little May for sale. The re-
inoval OF near. month pressure helped
the tone of the market, which soon
hecannei. firmers on the eastern belt
forecast for showers and the outlook
for renewed rains in western belt
sections. - Buying on the fear of an
unfavorable wea ther map on Monday
morning .was encouraged by the large
anonht" of cotton reported on ship
board awaiting clearance. and COW
ering was active late in the morning.
May rallied from 1866, the early low
level, to 1890 and October sold up
fromslf01 to 1924, or about IL to
We're; at approximately the best
figures of the day.
NEW ORLEANS. April S.-Present
reports of heavy rains over north and
W est Texas, with a cloudburst at one
point. were hrespeRsibfe' for "a sharp
bulge in the cotton market today and
a very active week end session, in
which outside traders participated to
an unusual extent. In the early
trading it was a dragging market,
with more selling because of dry
weather over the best part of the
cotton region, under which offerings
May dropped off to 1859 and the list
showed net losses of to 3 points.
The close was, at net gains on the
day of IL to II points.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SHARP ADVANCE IN WHEAT
SUCCEEDSsWEAK OPENING

I CHICAGO April - S.-Wheat ad-
Eanced sharply today following a
weak startthA ,4yt option touching
1,205s was attained shortly before the
close. BuyNfg 10 houses with east
ern conneetionsr was principally re-
sponsible for the quick upward turn,
and at the finish, which was strong,
the, market showed a net gain of q
to,1h; scth With May IS2h to 1921 and
9 to q higher, oats were up y to
g. and provisions showed an ad-
vance ranging from z to so cents.
The goyernment crop report on
winter wheat. issued after yester-
days close. instilled slightly bear
ing, but this was short-liVed, as the
buying demand from the eastern
houses caused reaction which sent
prices to higher levels. Unfavorable
southwest also was contributing
=, factor.
Ohsn and oats reflected the action
in wheat. There was broader trade
and commission house buying. which
led to a considerable short covering.
news on corn to attract attention,
but the delay in oats seeding caused
increased appre rehension.
Provisions, while rather dull, aver
aged higher in sympathy with hogs
NEW YoRK. April s;-Export
wheat-Spot, firm; No. red and No.
hard, 1.45Es No. / Manitoba, 1856,
and No. 2 (mixed durum). 1887
C. i. f. track New York to arrive
'Corn-Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and
No. 2 white. 75. and No. 2 mixed, 10
c. i. f. New York all-rail.
Oats-Spot, firm: No. 2 white, 46k
tard-Firm; middle west, 11,35a
11.45.
Other articles unchanged
Evening star., 1922-04-09
SHEET SKEtPR|CE
S|P|ER TON HIGHER
Buying Movement Continues,
Market Broadens-Steady
/: Tone in Copper.

NEW YORK. April s.-The buying
sequence, prices are stiffening. and a
feature of the week, has been an ad-
vance of SO per ton in sheets by a
leading manufacturer. Large orders
from railroads for equipment and
steadily growing demand for struc-
tural materials are considered gov
eminent evidences. of improved bust
nesSCenditicnS generally. The steady
increase in the production OF pg iron
is the best evidence of the improved
demand- and. some manufacturers are
less disposed. to- book ahead.
:O0,OO0,OOO Pounds Copper sold.
In copper, a steadier tone has de-
veloped. Buyers showed increased In
tereSt at the recent decline. and small
lots pressing for sale at concessions
from the 12A cent level appeared 10
have been either absorbed or with
drawn by, the end of the week. 1t Is
now estimated that last months sales
for home consumption and export to-
tailed nearly 20O.0G0,000 pounds. and
the continued reduction in stocks on
hand, combined with the better Lon
don market and improving domestic
business conditions. has encouraged a
firfner attitude among sellers. Eiec-
trolytic is said to be available around
the f2A cent level for spot of prompt
shipment, but some of the larger pro-
ducers are asking advances of u to
~ cents for forward deliveries.
Review of Other Metals.
Tin has held its recent half-cent
gain. but buyers appear rather in
different. Deliveries to tin plate
mills continue liberal
Leadre1nains very firm with good
general. demand. Offerings for the
current month are light.
Zinc is also Arm and higher with
continued good consuming demand Tor
the secopd quarter. rejecting the ac-
tivity in steel circles. Antimony firm
with fair demand . I'D light offer
ings. ! All of the weak holdings
. seem to have been liquidated-
Evening star., 1922-04-09
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES

F. W. Woolworth for March reports
gross sales of $11,S47,125, against
Z $11 .841, ,437 in the same month last
year,
International Paper has started
production at its new plant at Three
Rivers, Quebec. When in full oper-
alton it will have a capacity of
ninety.six tons Of paper daily for
each of it's four machines.
New York Air Brake business has
shown Improvement recently. and it
is predicted capacity operations will
be reached by the end of this month.
NaW York, Ontario and Western
shows a net income of $636.460 after
charges and taxes in 1921, as against
$S55.329 in 1920. - -
Sligo Iron and Steel mills, at Con-
nellsyille. Pa, are expected to resume
operations shortly, after an idleness
of two years. :.
A New York Stock Exchange seat
has been sold for $8S,000. The price
was unchanged from the last previous
sale.
Allied Chemical and Dyes report
discloses a decrease Of $s,s0e, 900 in
it's surplus for year ending December
81.
Involuntary bankruptcy proceedings
against the brokerage firm of s. M.
Livingston & Co.. Inc, were begun by
three creditors in New York.
California interests have purchased
for 100000 the 7,500-acre ranch in
Fresno county formerly owned by
Lord Fitzwilliam of London.
Following resignation of Willis l..
Carey as president of Royal Baking
Powder, William Ziegler, jr, was
pnanimously elected to that oface.
Evening star., 1922-04-09
BEAD NECKLACES LEAD.

NEW YORK, April S.-Novelty bead
necklace trade continues to lead
jewelry in volume of sales. The glass
bead variety is reported as receiving
the major share of buyers attention
for Easter trade. Only popular-priced
merchandise features the demand.
however. 81 and sL50 necklaces being
leaders. Bulgarian and Venetian eff
fects are said to be strongly in evil
dence-jade. black and cherry red be-
ing most favored. Tone effects are
being displaced rapidly. it is said. by
colors of six or more shades worked
into varied oriental effects
Evening star., 1922-04-09

To: give the Eiffel tower . coat OF
paiat requires the. services Of ffty
painters working three monthA
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
To Break Up
A Cold I'm
One Night

First Of all, procure a 30 cent jar Of
"Deo," the famous Dennis Eucalyptus
Ointment. from any reliable druggist.
Gently heat a spoonful of the ointment
in q tin plate or cup and draw in deep
breaths Of the pleasant. soothing vapor.
Continue the treatment for several
minutes. 50 that the vapor will pene-
trate every nook and corner Of the
respiratory tract. This clears the head
and begins ut once to destroy germs
which have attacked the mucous mem
brane.
Place a small quantity of Dec in
the nostrils and snuff well up into the
nasal cavity. Next. apply a good coat
ing of the ointment to your neck and
chest, rub ip well and cover with flan-
mel. Go to bed Immediately, and when
you wake up in the morning you'll feel
like n different person.
"Deo" is composed of pure eucalyp-
tus and several other fine oils that are
noted for their antiseptic, healing prop
critics. Contains nothing injurious.
Used for more than 30 years in the
treatment Of colds, catarrh, coughs,
Group, Influenza, bronchitis, asthma
and respiratory troubles. Guaranteed
to give satisfactory results or money
back. For sale by leading druggists
everywhere. Dennis Mfg. Co, Makers,
Berkeley. Calf.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Postal Agreement
for u. s. and Canada
May Be Revamped

Ottawa. Dec. "a new postal
agreement between Canada and the
United States will be prepared by
Canadian postoffice officials, it was
announced Tuesday at the close of the
first international postal conference be
tween officials of the two countries.
The new convention, which will SUI
persede that of 1888 and will embody
the decisions of the conference just
closed, will be forwarded to Washing
ton for approval 1t is planned to
make the new agreement effective next
January /.
Officials agreed in the closing SEES
sion that each country should grant TO
the other. free transit across its terri
tory by all trains used for its own mails.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
STATE ASSUMES
POWER IN IRELAND AS
treaty TERM EXPIRES
Sanction of King George to Dominion Status for
Erin Removes Last Provisions; Isle Becomes
British Dominion; Dahl Eireann Proceeds With
Full Control; Tim Healy is General.

meeting of the Dali Eireann in the
lower house ~oireachtas, or Irish
parliament, has been fixed for 5
O'Clock p. N. Wednesday.
Meanwhile, the dali will sit pri-
vately to choose 80 members of the
seanad cream or senate. The
choice will be made from about $50
candidates and the selection will be
announced Wednesday.
The Daily Mails Dublin corre-
spondent says that the a~ppointees of
William C~osgrave, president of the
dali. include the well known writers
William Butler Yeates and George
Russell: also the Earl of Dunraven
the Earl of Wicklow, Lord Glenavy
better known as Sir James Camp
bell, the former Irish lord chancel-
lor-and possibly Lord Decies, the
husband of Vivian Gould.
The business q that brought Presi-
dent Cosgrave to London suddenly
Monday is unknown. but it was ap-
parently urgent. Demands on his
time are not only all or more
than he can meet, but also his
wife is gravely i'll, and it is not
believed he would have left home
if he could have avoided doing so.
Timothy Healy. who Monday con
firmed in an interview his accept
ance of Governor-generalship of the
Irish Free State, returned to Dublin
on the night boat after consulta-
lions at the colonial office.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
HOLDS
NORTHWEST IN
SUB-ZEROG GRIP
Havre Registers 10 Be-
low and Is Coolest
Place in U. S. for Day.
Mercury Hits low Mark
at Helena, Williston
and in Plains States.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-Winter Tuesday
made it's first determined onslaught OF
the season, spreading zero tempera-
lures throughout the northwest and
plains states and causing drops IN tenn
perature as far south as Texas IN the
southwest and central areas.
Havre, Mont, with a temperature
around 16 degrees below zero, was re-
ported the coolest place in the coun-
try. Sub-zero temperature was record
ed throughout Montana, North Dakota
and parts of Minnesota, with Helena
Mont, announcing 4 below. Winston,
n. D., s below: Grand Forks. y. d.,
4 below and Fargo. n. d., 5 below,
The southern Rocky mountain states
were warned by forecasters to prepare
for drops in temperature from ID to
20 degrees, attended by flurries OF
snow. While virtually all of Montana,
Minnesota and North Dakota were ex-
periencing sudden downward jumps In
the thermometers, st. Paul, Mimi, and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
DISTRICT SCHOOL
Continued from Page oae.}

Continued from Page Oae.}
so that there is at present in the school
all the place can take care of with a
dozen applications for admission pend
ing.
Would Erect Cottages
She recommended the erection of
five cottages, each to cost $4,000, of
which two should be built next year.
John Dietrich Of Helena. while not OPP
posing the operation of this school,
voiced his objection to the growing
tendency of paternalism and said the
state was being imposed upon in many
instances.
Governor Dixon said the worst ex-
ample of this at the state orphans
home at Twin Bridges, where he had
been informed by the superintendent,
less than 10 per cent Of the children
were full orphans. He added that be
did not believe it would be of any use
to think of the erection of additional
buildings in view of the present rev
enues. The matter was left over until
the next quarterly meeting.
As to the acquisition of the Merrill
ranch near the Boulder S chool for
deaf, blind and feeble minded for which
the board at its last previous meet
ing had authorized the payment of
$4,000 for the land and $500 for the
crops, the governor reported that the
offer had been accepted, but that the
abstract which had been provided had
been full OF defects and had been sent
back for correction. He said the
foundations of four authorized build
ings at Boulder had been started but
had been delayed by the death of the
contractor. However, this work will
be completed before spring, he added.
Asks Summer Schoo! Aid
W. B. George of Billings, appeared
on behalf Of that city and asked that
the board extend to the summer school
at Billings the same degree of support
as has been given the summer school
at Miles City and Lewistown. He
stated he had raised about $4,000 last
summer in Billings to maintain the
school btu thought the school was en-
title to state support. He was advised
that next year the state would
place the Billings school on the same
basis as the two other schools to the
extent that finances would permit.
The governors appointment of Mrs.
Lora O. Edmunds of A~bsarokee to place
Of the board of the girls vocation
school in place of Mrs. f. W. Kramer
of Missoula, aud the appointment by
Miss Jennie Moore of Columbus to
ranc linear the Boulder school for
ers in place Of Miss Sutherland of Dill
Ion. were approved by the board.
Members of the board in attendance
at this meeting were Governor Dox-
on, Miss May Trumper, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, J. w
Freeman. Great Falls, Frank Eliel,
Dillon. John Dietrich, Helena. Robert
NJ. Line, Columbus, A. ]. Violette,
Missoula, and Whitfield Spain, Boze-
man.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Dies From Wounds
Sustained as u. S.
Boat Opened Fire

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 5.-H. w.
Thompson died Tuesday of wounds re-
ceived Monday night when a launch in
which he was riding was fired on by
the coast guard cutter Arcata near
Point No Point, 10 miles north of here.
The launch was suspected of being
used in liquor smuggling.
The Arcata wrecked the launch with
shells for a one-pound gun when the
launch refused to stop. Sixty cases
of liquor and a barrel of beer were
confiscated and r. ]. Thompson and
Oscar Taylor, companions of H. w.
Thompson, were arrested, charged with
liquor smuggling.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
CLARA PHILLIPS
Continued from Page one.)

went blank after the first blow. She
said both Phillips and Mrs. Meadows
had admitted to her they had been in
innate.
Phillips aided his wife by securing
counsel and hunting up witnesses but
did not 60 on the stand. Her attorney
Bertram Harrington, asked for a new
trial after the conviction and when this
was denied gave notice Of appeal.
A deputy sheriff notified the sheriff.
office Tuesday that he saw a woman
resembling Clara Phillips and a mar
answering the description of her hus.
band in an automobile at 10 O'Clock
in the southwest residence section
about five miles from the Jail.
Deputy sheriffs reported that Phil.
lips packed up all his belongings Mon
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
BORN AT MIDNIGHT.

London, Dee. Without pomp or
ceremony the Irish Free State will
come into being after midnight
Tuesday night.
BY a special order in council the
full administration Of the country
already has been handed over to
the provisional government. There
fore, when the constitution comes
into existence Wednesday, there will
be no ceremony Of any kind to
mark the fulfillment of the treaty
made between the British and Irish
governments.
Autonomous government for Ire
land awaited only the formal asset
of King George to the Irish consti-
tuition bill.
The Anglo-Irish treaty expires
Wednesday. when the provisional
government will cease to function
and the Free State government Of
ficialiy will take charge. The first
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
immediate vicinity were enjoying

Throughout the Mississippi valley
states the breath of winter was mani
fest in a biting wind that sent the
mercury scurrying toward zero.
Weather forecasts indicated this wave
would spread into the lower lake region
and to the Atlantic and east gulf
states, with the exception of the
FLORIDA peninsula, by Wednesday.
illinois, after nearly a week OF
autumn-like weather, Tuesday was
%shlvering in a biting wind.
Even the sunny south felt the effect
OF the disturbances in the northwest,
San Antonio, Texas, registering a drop
OF nearly ten degrees.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

Even a sick child loves the ''frnity''
taste of California Fig Syrup" If the
little tongue is coated, or if your child
is l~istless. cross. feverish. full of cold,
or has collie, give Il teaspoonfuI 10
cleanse the liver and bowels. In a few
hours you can see for yourself how
thoroughly it works all the constipation
poison, sour bile and waste u of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again.
Millions of mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful today saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genu-
inc california Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle, Mother!
You must say California or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
COOLEST THIS SEASON

Helena, Dec. 5.-(By The Associated
lpress).-Slxteen degrees below zero
tuesday morning at Havre has been
the coolest in Montana during the
present storm, which is still scattering
snow over the state. The lowest in
Helena has been 5 below, at six o'clock
Tuesday morning.
st. Paul, Dec. ga cold wave, with
below zero temperatures, was general
over the northwest Tuesday.
Snow and heavy winds were reported
in North Dakota and western and
northern Minnesota and winds and cold
weather prevailed in South Dakota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

Long Beach, Calf, Dec. "a fur
similar to that worn by Clara Phillips
during her trial and believed to have
been in her possession at the time of
her escape from the Los Angeles
county jail, q miles from here, was
found Tuesday in an abandoned auto
mobile here. Authorizes here started
an active investigation on the theory
that the escaped prisoner had sue
ceeded in putting to sea in Il motor
boat or may be in hiding here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

London, Dec. by The Asso-
ciated Press.)-King George Tues
day evening gave royal sanction to
the legislation setting up the Irish
Free State as a dominion of the
British empire.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
Would Drop Electoral College

The proposed amendment would pro-
vide specifically that 1.-THE choice of
each state for president and vice pres
ident shall be determined in a general
election of the qualified electors Of
such states" thus permitting voters
to cast their ballots directly for pres
ident and vice president. The vote
would be canFassed by the senate and
house, meeting in joint session, each
state being given as many votes for
this purpose as it has senators and
representatives.
If such a canvass by states should
disclose lack of a majority, then the
president would be chosen by d major
ity vote of the house from the per-
sons having the highest numbers, not
exceeding three, on the list of those
voted for as president" The vote for
vice president would be canvassed in a
similar manner. except that in event
of no choice by d majority of the
voters, the senate would select that
official as between the two persons
receiving the largest number of votes.
The committee in reporting the
amendment resolution through it's
chairman, Senator Norris, pointed out
that the proposed system might result
in the election of a president and vice
president from different parties a
matter of fundamental justice w ought
to be protected by law in taking = = =
should we desire it."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

The Puritans had their little faults,
but they didn't put on masks while
lynching witches.-Detroit Herald.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06

For Colds, Grip and Influenza
and as a Preventive. take Laxative
BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature Of Il. W. Grove.
BE sure you get BROMO.) Soc.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
RADICAL SHIFT
Continued from Page One.)

House spokesman soon after the SEN
ate agricultural committee resolution
was laid before the senate and as
signed TO a place on the calendar of
business. Some administration lead
ers in the senate likewise voice their
disapproval Of the amendment and it
appeared that any efforts by the bloc
to press the proposal might test the
power of the progressive faction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-06
CLUE AT LONG BEAcH7

day and left the place where he had
been stopping.