davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
BANKS SHOW INCREASE.

New York. July 22.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies, for the week,
shows that they held $43,SS0,7So in
excess Of legal requirements. This
il an increase Of $31 ,5S4,230 from
last week
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July q. = Butter:
steady to lower; creamery extras.
"a; firsts, 30@32;; seconds, $50
291z; standards, 32k.
Eggs: lower: 1871 cases !;
firsts, 1001eH; ordinary ffrsts, -:
miscellaneous, 1Sh@20; storage
packed extras, -; storage packed
firsts, 31h.
Poultry: steady TO lower; fowls,
ny; broilers, 2s03s; rooster1
LIN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
St. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 22.-Wheat:
No. 2 red 1.04; sample grade 81.
Corn: No. / white 63h@64; No.
. 63@e3h.
Oats: No. 2 white 37h@38; No.
3 SSH @37.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July 22.-Cattle receipts,
1900. Compared with a week ago:
choice and prime beef steers,
strong to 15c higher; lower grades,
including grassers, very slow;
mostly CSC to SOC lower; spots off
more; best beef cows and heifers
and Gamers, unchanged; in-be-
tween grassers, sluggish; mostly
Csc to 35c lower; spots on common
to medium, SOC or more OF; bulls
and veal calves, mostly SOC lower;
stockers and feeders, strong;
weeks top beef steers, 1885;
weeks bulk prices, beef steers, S.75
@1010; butcher cows and heifers,
5.00@7.25; Gamers and cutters. $50
OATS; bologna bulls, 4.50G4.75;
veal calves, 9.00@9.50; stockers
and feeders, 5.75@700.
Hog receipts, 1000; opened about
steady; closed 10c to 15c lower on
good lights and light butchers; 9TH
ers, steady to strong; spots, 10c
higher: top. 11.0O early; practical
top late, 1885; bulk good butchers,
10.25@1O.75; hold-over, moderate;
packers, mostly S.00@9.0O; pigs,
slow; heavyweight, 10.15@10.55;
medium, 1O.45@10.SO; light, 1915
@1o.S5; light lights, 1O.4o@1o.s5;
packing s6ws, smosth, S.40G9.1O;
packing sows, rough, 7.75@a.50;
killing pigs, 9.60@10.50.
Sheep receipts, 5000. Compared
with week ago: fat lambs and year
! lings. mostly 75c to 100 lower: Gull
lambs and light sheer. 1.00@1.50
lower; heavy sheep, 100000 low
er; feeders, steady to 25c lower;
best yearling breeding ewes, steady
others, SOC to LOO lower; weeks
| top native and western lan4bs
1880: fat ewes, 500; feeder lambs
1900: closing bulk prices fa1
lambs, 12.50@13.00; fat light ewes
6.00@7.O0: heavy ewes, 3.5004.50
feeder lambs, 12.60@17.S5.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Toledo Seed,

Toledo, Ohio, July 22.-Clover
seed: prime. cash, 1900: October,
II. 40; December, 11.30.
Timothy: prime, cash, ESQ; Sep
TENDER, 300; October, $50.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Flour.

Minneapolis, Minn.,, July e.
Flour: unchanged to 10 cents low
er. Family patents: 7.65@7.90 per
barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, ILL.,, July 22.-Corn: re-
ceipts II cars; market unchanged
to u cent higher; No. 2 yellow IS;
No. 3 yellow 64@6415.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Kansas City Cash Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, July 22.-Cash
wheat: No. 2 hard 1.04@1.25: No.
2 red 1.03@1.04.
Corn: No. 2 white, 81; No. Z
yellow 61@61k; No. 2 mixed 57h.
Oats: No. 2 white 36@36h; No. 2
mixed 34h@35; No. 2 red 341a@3s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
st. Louis Futures.

St Louis, Mo-, July 22.-Wheat:
July l07&; September 1.06M.
Corn: July S.; September s..
Oats: July STA; September
BAN.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Liberty Bonds
Local Stocks

Quotations furnished by A. G. Cochrane
Co. 800 Rest Bldgb
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
RAIL BOARD
may SIT IN.
WASHINGTON

CONTINUED from First Page.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
MILLIONS Of SPECIAL
DELIVERY STAMPS USED

WASHINGTON, Oct, 2S.-purins
the last year every man in the United
States sent one special delivery letter
and every other man received a reply
or in the event the ladies are the great
est users of the stamp, every woman
sent one letter and every other woman
received one in reply according tC
figures just compiled at the Post Of
flee Department.
The general belief that these rush
letters are associated with Summer
time, the "open season for Spooners, "
was given a rude jolt by the figures
which disclosed that more specials are
spent in the last quarter of the year
than during any other period, indtcat-
ing probably that the average citizen
ignores the mail early" plea and then
spends ten cents to get his Christmas
package rushed.
Reports from Southern cities de-
clare that the negro is the most eX-
tensive user of the rectangular stamp.
some of them putting-one on each let
ter they send
The number of special delivery
sold durina the last year total
led 79.992, $50. Total receipts from
the sale of the stamps We're $G499 29S,
averaging more than half Il million
dollars a month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
G5A1VNWIE'S u,
..c5 a45RaS--'ss,5S~rl- aSssgee9
RIvOLI SUNDA YAND, MONDAY

\ new Rupert Hughes comedy, pro.
duced by Goldwyn. Come on over,
will be screened at the Rivoli theatre
for two days beginning Sunday. 1t is
II breezy, wholesome, chucklesomo
story of an Irish lad, Shan O'Meaia
who sees his fortune in the United
States, leaving Monya, his sweetheart,
to be "sent for OUT when he lands Il
good job. Shan is unfortunate and
loses job after job.
The years go by and MOyna IS
brought over by friends. She thinks
Shane is in love with Judy Grady and
there is great to-do until they are
swept into each others arms at Il con-
test of old Irish RANGES
Alfred Greene directed the comedy
in association with the author. Col
leen Moore, who made such a big hit
in Rupert Hughes previous photo
play, 1.-The Wall Flower" is cast as
Moyna, and Ralph Graves who leaped
into screen prominence with his per-
Torrance in Griffith's Dream street" +"
acts the part of Shan. Others in the
cast are J. Farrell Macdonald, Kate
Price, Kathleen O'Connor, Florence
Drew. Mary Warren, James Marcus,
Harold Holland, Mont Collins and c.
E. Mason.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
PEOPLE Herg and There

these schools in the Carolinas ant
Tennessee in making his decision tha
he would not support the bill.
! He declared that the question is MOI
one of politics. He went on record a,
being in favor of Walter Pierce fol-
! governor but said that ne will vote
| against the school bill. He disputed
/ the assertion of his opponent that il
| will not require more tax money to run
the schools if the private schools are
abolished.
The bill was framed with the idea
in mind of killing private schools in
1.-THE state, he said. 1t will start with
the grade schools, but the same h1ow-
er that is now working for the bill will
later go after the colleges" he said.
In concluding, Mr.. Peterson ex-
pressed the belief that the bill is con-
trary to the fundamentals of this coun-
try, and he urged that the golden rule
be used as a guide by all voters in
reaching a decision as to how they
expect to vote. He said that it would
he as fair for all church people to com
bine and form private schools and say
" lllN lloIl-tIlulCll p0OJlt llldl Illt
public schools must be closed and
only the private schools allowed to run
as it would be for the majority to say
to those who patronize private schools
that the private schools must close
and nothing but the public schools be
used.
The Rev. w. A. Gresham made an
mpromptu talk in which he defend
ed the bill. The names of the two
kinds of schools, one run for public |
purposes and one for private purposes, |
gives the true status of both he said. |
He cited the example of an orphan |
lge conducted at Eugene where the
physical and religious needs of the /
'hildren are taken care of by the in |
ititution but the educational part of !
heir training is secured in the pub
lice schools. Religious training can
'eadily enough be given either in the
home or in a separate place, he said.
jut his argument was that the educa-
ion of the child should be given in the
rec public schools
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
REST APPLES OF
Continued from page 1.)

today at Weston. The exhibits have
week so that visitors might see them,
but the show proper is being held to-
day. Prof. George Fl. Hyslop is judg-
| ing the entries and is also lecturing on
problems of potato selection and cul-
| ture.
The prize winners in the different
classes of wheat at the Northwest
Grain and Hay show here during
Roundup week were on display at
the potato show today, which was held
in Memorial Hall. other farm pro-
ducts were used in the attractive ar
rangement of offerings.
Alta Rogers was sweepstake winner
at the show on the strength of the
prizes he won on Delicious and Rome
Beauties George Tillotson was sec
ond in number of points won on his
winnings with Winesaps and Rome
Beauties Both men live near Free
water.
On the warehouse exhibits of rs
bores each the Milton Fruitgrowers
Union got first prize, the Lamb Fruit
Co. being second with the Dennison
Fruit Co. third.
There were attra ctive displays OF
outdoor-g grown flowers, too, and can
nod veoetabIes ana fruits hand paint-
ed china, the work of both amateurs
ava nrofossio,o1s and deronstra-
tio,, nf oanni,,o h, tho Girls, canning
toon,
Ono Of +ba faoturas of tbe show
It'll, ot+,.ao+od much ottention was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
PRODUCTION ON PACIFIC COAST
CONTINUED from pags IL

"Charges to depositors' accounts
(bank debits) in the banks of the 90
principal cities of the district again
exceeded those of the corresponding
month a year ago, this month by
Z per cent.
Business failures during Septem-
her. 1922. were less than in any
month since April, 1922, and were
below the figlires for September,
1921. in both number and amount OF
liabilities.
after advancing from 1873 in jan
nary. 1922-the low point-to 155
in July and August. the United
states Bureau of Labor index num-
Der of wholesale prices declined two
points during September. Prices OF
The principaI products Of the district
changed little during the month
AN average crop Of wheat. am
ounting To q6.659. 600 bushels. has
been harvested in the district. The
movement to market was more rapid
during September. but is still re-
tarded by a shortage OF freight cars
and the reported hope Of many far
mers that better prices will prevail
in future months. ThreshinE re-
turns indicate that the California
barley crop totaled 41.654.o00 bush
els. the largest yield since 1919. Tho
large potato crop Of the district has
thus far been marketed with difu-
Guilty and prices are low. With the
exception Of apples I'm the Pacific
Northwest and grapes I'm California.
tho fruit shipping season is prac-
.ticaUy completed
Livestock are being marketed in
normal quantities"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Everett Hesse, of La Grande is here
today.
Charles Weatherford is i'll the city
from Baker today.
Paul Mccullough, of Echo. is a busi-
ness visitor here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
SCHOOL QUESTION
Continued from page ~

leges, but its provisions are to apply
only to children between the ages OF
6 and 3 years.
The question involved in the pro-
posed law is not so much question of
seeing that all children are properly
educated, Mr.. Peterson said in pre-
senting his argument, but it is ques-
tion whether the parents of $1,000
children shall be deprived of their
God given right of sending their chill
dren to a private school if they wish,
He told his audience that he attended
a private Presbyterian school for three
years in his own youth and drew ON
his experience with the work done by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

human.
The management the viewed this picture before booking
it. We think it dandy comedy After heavy pictures like Man
SLAUGHTER Man. Woman Marriage of the opinion this de-
lghtful comedy will be a welcome relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
RIVOII TODAY
RINOII TODAY
BIG CAST FOR "MNN-
WOMAN -MAIiiIAGE''

Dorothy Phillips, exquisite star of
Allen Holuhars great First National
drama-ete now being presented at
the RNOli Theatre. has the support of
q remarkable cast in "Man- Woman
Marriage photoplay sensation
of a decade.
In the selection of the magnificent
cast the entire motion picture field
was combcd with the object of afford
ing this picture the best talent of the
screen. Without regard to expense
Allen Holubar secured the services of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

f. G. Lucas is here from Weston
today.
G. Atkinson, Umatilla resident, is
a business visitor here today.
On their first trip to the West are
Miss Elsie Milbradt, Miss Frances Fra
Zier and Miss Ruth Frabier. Thell
home is in Redwood Falls, Minnesota.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28
Marion Morgan and her famous dane

Marion Morgan and her famous dane
ers.
The salary of this great cast, alone,
would equal the total expense of the
production of an average screen
drama. Man Woman Marriage
eight months in the making, cost to
produce, $500, 700, an average of $4,000
per foot. This makes it the most ex-
ponsivo picture ever filmed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

When the calls get too strong, a
man must simply answer it. and
q that is what L. c. Scharpf did this
morning when he scooted for the
hills in quest of deer At Pilot
Rock he was joined by C. w. Pau
lus, and the two men planned to join
Fred Noes, Carl Engdahl and Urban
Faber who have been on a hunting
trip for about a week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

David Faville of the Pendleton high
school faculty left last night for Cor
Wallis to see the o. a. c. Stanford
game Faville is Stanford man and
has brother who is substitute on the
team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Mrs William Jones of Echo shop
ped in Pendleton today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-28

Harold O'Connell is business visi-
tor who is here from La Grande to-
day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

away that there had been no lrreg-
ularity in obtaining the information.
!; The resolution adopted follows: J.
WHEREAS, the first of series OF
articles published in the Washington
Times, under the date of January 49,
. 1922, entitled "Alexandria Divorce
! Mill Exposed" has come to the at
tention of the members Of the Alex
andria Bar; and,
WHEREAS, said article purports
to quote in full, so-called petition.
subscribed to by certain members OF
the Alexandria Bar Association; and,
! WHEREAS, said so-called petition
makes certain charges against the
Judge of the Corporation Court oil
Alexandria, Virginia; and,
| WHEREAS, no such petition has
been subscribed by the Alexandra
/ Bar Association, but from said article
appears to be written and signed by
but certain member of the Alex
andria Bar; and,
| WHEREAS, twenty-seven out or
thirty Of the active members OF the
Alexandria Bar have within the last
ten days endorsed Judge Moncure TOR
| reelection.
We, the members of the Bar OF
the City of Alexandria, Virginia, IN
meeting assembled, January 10, l922'
hereby resolve as follows:
FIRST: That the Bar Association
is acquainted with no fact that
changes the previous endorsement OF
Judge Moncure by individual mem
bers of this Bar, as evidenced by a
petition duly signed and certified to
our representative in the Legislature.
SECONDS: That we do hereby
repudiate the articles being publish
ed in 1.-THE Washington Times" as
eminating from the Bar Association
or it's members and do affirm that no
one has been authorized to speak for
the Association or it's members or to
make any charges in its behalf against
Judge Moncure.
THIRD: That we do hereby re-
iterate our Endorsement of Judge
Moncure to succeed himself as Judge
of the Corporation Court of Alex
apdria, Virginia, and hereby express
our utmost confidence in his fair
ness, his dignity, his legal fitness, his
fidelity to duty, and his faithfulness
to serve, and we do commend to the
public his eminent qualifications to
serve fearlessly and faithfully in the
, high office he now holds.
FOURTH: That the divorce evil
mentioned in said article will be in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

vestigated BY committee heretofore
appointed by the Chairman of this
meeting, which will make full re-
port thereof and recommend the
punishment of those found to be re-
sponsible therefor.
On motion of Judge Louis c. Bar
ley, an Alexandria Bar Association
was formed, with Attorneys James
r. Cation as President, and William
! P. Woolls as secretary. President
, Cation announced the appointment of
a committee composed of Mr.. Cation,
Judge L. c. Barley and NJ. Carter
Hall to draft by laws and code of
ethics to be submitted to the next
meeting of the association.
Attending the meeting as their
names were called by the secretary
were the following attorneys: Gard
ner l.. Boothe, George B. Vest, Albert
V. Bryan, William P. Woolls. Carl
Budwesky R. W. Stump, M. Carter
Hall. Judge l.. C. Bailey, C. Keith
Carlin, CORTLAND H. Davis, Charles
Corgan, Frederick P. Russell, Judge
7. K. M. Norton, Ashby Bladen, Oscar
Thomas, Barton Phillips, Howard w.
Smith, Judge c. E. Nicol, James R.
Cation. J. Randall Cation. Jr., Richard
p. Washington, w. s. Snow, A. B.
Nicol. H. Noel Garner and Frank
! Stuart
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

charges if he desired. Judge Norton
opposed a resolution offered by j.
Randall Cation, declaring that 1t
seemed to him that the members were
going too fast. There was nothing
in the article, he stated, attaching
blame to Judge Moncure. ;. =
Continuing, Judge Norton said, !
know, and every member here knows
these divorce cases are an outrage on
the city of Alexandria" but he added,
1T don't follow there is anything
wrong with the Judge" He said the
only objection he saw to the resolu-
ton was that it purportS to come
from the bar association. Judge Nor
I ton thought the committee should be
enlarged from three to seven mem
hers. A vote was taken on the Ques-
ton of enlarcing the committee and
it was carried bv II to 8.
Chairman Cation named the four
additional members as follows: Judge
II. M. X. Norton. Judge G. f. Nicol,
Judge L. C. Barley and NJ. Carter
Hall.
The committee was empowered to
, onploy a stenographer and such other
holm as may be necessary, the ex-
pense to be borne by the attorneys
present.
Frank Stuart in the meantime had
rr'urned to the courtroom and ne
took the floor and stated that in CON
notion with the matter referred to
It was not his purpose to present the
nctition referred TO at this time. This
matter. he declared, has been under
investigation for some time mast. A
! "nrorter for The Times. he declared.
has made On investigation Of divorce
:" Alexandria and other conditions.
NJ. Stuart told tho ATTORNEYS that he
know who he had ennn and who hc
had interviewed. Although. he said,
the articles ni"ht be little ovor-
drrwn. thnv will. he thon"ht be able
to boar ont every statement made.
NJ. Smart declared it was not his
nr"noSp to touch anv attorney and h"
oddod t''"t he did feel it was known
to the judge of the court not only
dining his nractice hut since.
There were 625 divorce cns"s in
1907 he said Mr.. Stuart declared
tl'"t he wns the man who was resnon-
~;hlo and he was the man who fi'"1
tha CHARGES. In connection with the
ch"rrns he declared II was his pnr-
pose t. present not only his own name
h't other attornpvs and business men
IS well. He said he did not care to
d;'",''-n their namns at this time. At
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-17

another meeting he said he would be
glad to present names. he auueu
that he was willing to take 1ull re-
sponsibility.
Chairman Cation asked if ne was
willing to lay before the committee lhe
facts to- which he referred. Mr.. Stuart
admitted that a part of the first ar
ticle appearing in the Washington
paper was read to him over the teie-
phone. Boothe characterized that
part of the article referring the
"Bar Association" as an untruth.
Judge Barley asked if there was
anyone present who signed the peti-
ton, preferring charges against Judge,
Moncure to stand up. No one STOOD
| up.
1t was explained by Chairman Ca
ton that the meeting was called be-
cause the article as it appeared re,
ferred to "The Bar Association and
charges" Mr.. Cation continued, II
facts can be established they should
be sifted." If charges are sustained
they will be sifted and such actions
as will be necessary, taken. Mr.. "a
ton added that he always stood Tor
ethical practice and that he had been
practicing for forty-two years.
Attorney j. Randall Cation asked
for the passage of his resolution
which he had presented short time
previously. The members present.
he declared, could not take any stand
that does not meet both sides. Di-
vorce, he declared, was not only an
evil but menace.
Judge Barley declared that the at
torneys present did not know it was
due to corrupt practice.
Attorney Fl. Noel Garner said that
he could not subscribe to some parts
of the resolution introduced. He
favored laying the resolution on the
table for the time being.
Attorney Howard w. Smith. refer
ring to the resolution offered by j.;
Randall Cation said. one part provided
to investigate the alleged illegal prac-
tees and the other to firm the
faith of the members of the bar in
Judge Moncure and he then presented
resolution indorsing Judge Moncure
for reelection.
Finally, after some alterations, the
resolution was adopted, being re-
dra fled.
Newell s. Greenaway, clerk Of the
courts, said he would like to ask
where the Washington newspaper
man received his information.
Frank Stuart assured Mr. Green