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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
Close
fRy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 16.-Wheat
No. 2 red, $1.21@1.22; No. 8 red,
$117@1.19; other grades as to quality.
$1100117.
Corn-No. white, 640641ac: No 8
white, 63@6313c; No. white, 61h@
62hc; No. 2 yellow. 63k@64c; No. 3
yellow, 6215 663c; No. yellow, 61k@
62l3c; No. mixed, 62@62kc.
Oats-Quiet; $4,000.
Rye-Steady. SS@90c.
Hay-$1400620
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press)

INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 36@3Sc; packing stock,
15016c.
Eggs-1S@20c.
FowIs-Jobbers' buying prices for
fowls, 9@20c; springers 5000; fowls
20 cents; springers (1922), 80 q 38c;
broilers, 45c; ROSTERS, HOBO; stays,
11@12c; turkeys, old toms, 25@23c;
young toms, 3O@40c; capons, 3S@40c;
young hens, S-14 lbs, 10000; ducks,
4 lbs. and up 14@16; squads, II lbs.
to the dozen, Sc; geese, 10 lbs. up, 10
@14c; ducks, lbs. and UP, 14015.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
nv Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio. June 16.-Cat'
tle-Receipts, 500 head; market slow.
Calves-Receipts, $50 head; market
steady; choice veal calves $10@11;
fair to good $6G850.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 1000;
market slow; choice spring lambs, $11
OH; fair to good. $5@750; choice
yearlings, $5.5O@6.50; good to choice
ewes, 1894; fair to good $1Q2.
Receipts $500; steady mar
ket; Workers $11; pigs S11; lights $11;
mixed pigs, $11; roughs $3.50; stays,
$3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
lRv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, June Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; higher; heavies, $10.S5
@109O; heavy Workers. S11.15@11.2 5;
light Workers, s11.15Q1125; pigs,
$1115@1125.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000:
market lower; top sheep, $3.50; top
lambs, SO.
Calves-Receipts. $50; market low.
er; top, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
BRINGING |
UP
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS
reg. U. s.
Pat. Off"

steers, sS.50@S.75; good to choice
butcher steers, $7.5007.75; fair to
good butcher steers, $707.50; choice
fat heifers, $6.5O@7; fair to good
heifers, sos; choice fat cows, S5Q6;
fair to good cows, $4@5; bologna
bulls, 1904; butcher bulls $4.50@
5.22; calves ST 90.
Sheep-Market steady, S2Q4.
Lambs-$7011.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
HEROIC SLUicE KEEPER
OF THE USER is DEAD
an Assnciated

10y AsSOCIdIVu TIVSoJ
FURNES, Belgium, June 10
Charles Cogghe, heroic sluice keeper
of the User, is dead
When Rear Admiral Ronarch's
French naval division, overwhelmed
by numbers, was forced over the User,
Cogghe, under heavy shell fire, opened
the sluices at Newport, flooding the
plain and barring the Calais road to
the Germans. He was decorated with
the French and Belgian war crosses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
RICHMOND MARKETS
~ Associated Press)
Furnished by Whelan)
BUYING

Oats, 95c; rye, 75c; corn, Coo;
straw, $1,000 per ton
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $4,000, per hun
dredweight, 1928. Tankage, 60 per
cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt-, 1925.
Barrel salt, 1925. Standard mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton; $175 per cwt.
Bran, per ton, $4,000; per cwt., $1.65.
Cottonseed meal per ton, s63; per
cwt., 1925.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
DAN O'LEARY FIGHTING
FOR HIS LIFE TO-DAY
(Rv Associated PreSs)

CHICAGO, June 16-Dan OLeary,
SO, dean of Chicago police reporters,
and nationally known sporting man,
was fighting for his life in a hospital
today. He is suffering from weaken
ing of the heart. He came to Chi
cago from Detroit during the 1871 fire.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
EGGS

NEW YORK, June -Eggs-Mar-
ket unsettled; receipts, 24,S55 cases !;
New Jersey hens whites, extra candle
selection, 36c; ditto uncandled, 800
40c; fresh gathered extra f1rsts, %
@261a; fresh gathered f1rsts, 23@24c;
storage packed, 24b 025c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS

YUMAN, Ariz, June 16.-Three
earthquake shocks were felt here yes
terday Many residents were aroused
from sleep by the first tremble. The
others followed at thirty minute inter
walls. None of the shocks were severe
or Of long duration and no damage
was done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
tBv Associatnd 2. essl

CHICAGO, June 16.-Wheat-No 2
hard, $1.13A; No. hard, $1.11.
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 60Q601ac; No.
2 yellow, 601a @61c.
Oats-No 2 white, $3.50 39Ac; No.
8 white, 1914 035Ac.
Ribs-S12.25 @13.25; lard, $1135.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
(By Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. June -Cloverseed-
Prime cash, $500; Oct, $11.05.
Alsike-Prime cash, $1175; Aug,
S1O.25.
Timothy-Prime cash, $3.50; Sept,
1925; Oct, $40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
lBv Associated Pressl

EAST BUFFALO, June 16.-Cattle
Receipts, $50; Csc lower. Calves
Receipts, LOO; steady, $5@10.50. Hogs
Receipts $500; 15c higher, except for
pigs, heavy, $1115011.25; mixed and
Workers, SIPS; light Workers, S110
1925; pigs, $11; roughs, $4,000;
stays, $506. Sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts, 2,000 market, slow: SOC low
err; lambs, $8@12.50; yearlings, $50
O 5O
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
CBy Associated Pressl

CINCINNATI, o., June 16,-Butter
Whole milk creamery, extra, CSC.
Eggs-Prime firsts, 22c; firsts, 201hc;
seconds, lie. Poultry-Broilers, 300
40c; springers. 19c; hens, 21c; tur-
keys, Csc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

Country butter, 25@2Sc lb., eggs,
zoe dozen; hens, 19@21c per lb., de-
pending on the buyer. Broilers
weighing pounds, 25c per lb. Leg
horn broilers, zoe per pound
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by ScharrerS commission
Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Company, Dayton, Ohio.
Bell Phone 4o60. Home Phone 1882
DAYTON, Ohio, June 16-Hogs re-
ceipts five cars: market steady;
choice heavies $1,000; butchers and
packers $1,000; heavy workers. $1,000;
light Workers, $1,000; choice sows,
S7.7508; common to fair. S750qT75;
stays $4@$5; pigs $10@$10.50.
1Cattle-Receipts, ten cars; choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
INDIANAPOLIS HAY

(By Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, June 16.-Hay-
Market weak; No. l timothy, S18.5O0
$3.50; No. timothy. $1S0O018.50;
No. clover, $1S.00619O0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

(By Associated Press
TOLEDO. Ohio, June 16.-Total con-
tributed to fund to erect new cathe-
dral here now is S3S2,515.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

The forests of the United States
comprise 465.000,000 acres, of which
191, 100000 acres are owned by farm
ers in the form of farm wood lots.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
RAheE OF EIIrIlREs

Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
PIP Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, June 16. - Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
Open High Low Close
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. June 16.-Ho gs-Re-
ceipts, 5000; higher. CattIe-Receipts
500; unchanged, Calves-Rec eipts, $50;
unchanged. Sheep - Receipts, 500;
steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
BUTTER QUOTATIONS
CATHEDRAL FUND GROWS

The wholesale price of creamery
butter is SIC a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET
LOCAL HAY MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
$110 for No. 2 wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
PRODUCE BUYING

Steady; good timothy. SIG; choice /,
clover, SIS; heavy mixed, SIC.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16

There are five women house sur
geons in English hospitals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-16
LIBERTY BONDS

CBy Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 16.-Final prices
on Liberty bonds today were:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Tight Brakebands.

THE suggestion of Commissioners Charles z.
Keller that speed limits In the District be
abolished has met with favor everywhere. The
average automobile driver is willing to take little
more responsibility upon his shoulders He
is perfectly competent to Judge when he |, driving
recklessly.
One visitor at The Herald odiee, however,
makes an additional suggestion which b worthy of
consideration.
Most accidents" he says, "are due to defective
brakes-not to speed which would be unsafe under
ordinary conditions. Let drivers judge their own
speed They do it now anyway and take chances
with the police. But when car is IN an accident
and the brakes found defective the driver should
be fined heavily"
There seems a good deal Of common sense in
this suggestion Brakebands arc the most essential
parts of the mechanism of automobile SO far as
prevention of accidents is concerned. They are
worn out easily Often they are allowed to remain
in an unsafe condition for days-even for weeks.
The driver waits for his convenience to repair
them-or to take his to a garage During all
this time he is taking a continual ehance-hoping
in case Of emergency to other part of
the cars mechanism a brake.
When policeman investigates q collision he
should give his first attention to the condition of
the brakes on both cars. In nine cases out of ten
the with the worn-out brakebands will be
found responsible. Regulations in respect to these
parts essential than regulations in respect
to speed. As much importance should be devoted
to brakes to lights. The average automobile
whose brakes are IN good condition can be stopped
within eighteen feet. The car which cannot be
stopped within twenty-five feet is In very dan
gerous condition Only good luck VIII rave It from
figuring in accident sooner or later
As traffic upon Washington streets becomes
denser the greater the necessity for Arm brakes
This need has been felt particularly during the past
few weeks when roller skaters have infested every
corner of the city. Perfect brakes might have
resulted m preventing many accidents. When
brakes are not in good condition the car never is
under controNcven when a very moderate rate of
speed is maintained. When the machine can be
stopped at any moment however, the speed doe.
not make a great deal of difference
1t should be a criminal offenss to drive with
wornout bands-mueh more of an offense, In fact,
than exceeding the speed-lnnt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

in the returns to stoclholders etc They are con-
cerned only In comfortable rides At reasonable
price.
We are glad to recsinf this editorial and can
It to the attention Of the District Commissioner.
The oue-man car nust be eliminated. The north
east rssidents present ons more reason why Il
should be sliminased-a little glimpse behind the
curtains of the future.
says the editorial in part. -
The Commissioners Of the District have q big
and eyer-inersasing problem In the regulation OF
street traffic.
The Coumissioneu are sx-officio the Public
Utilities Commissioa. If. a. Commissioners, they
would solve the traffic problem, they must as the
Public Utilities Commission, realize that the wise
handling of the street railway situation is of the
greatest importance
"The streets at present are choked with auto
mobiles What will be the condition if those who
arc at present patrons of the street railways are
driven to the use Of privssely-owned vehicles! We
predict that such will be the If the traction
companies are permitted to continue the use Of
dangerous equipment.
I'VE are not seriously concerned with what will
happen 10 priyately-owned corporations whose near
sighted policy to take no heed OF the results
of decreased patronage; but concerned about
the gravity of the municipal problem of caring for
and properly regulating the greatly increased street
traffic that is bound to follow the refusal of the
public to subject itself to conditions that mean inn
paired health and possible loss of life or limb.
Tho psoblem is not that of the traction COM
panies-their problem is the acquiesesnce OF the
public m whatever conditions they may think it
possible to get by with. The problem Is that OF
the Board of Commissioners acting Public
Utilities Commission.
at would certainly seem that the making OF
street railway transportation atractivenot repul-
sive-would do more to decrease congestion on the
public highways than anything else. Transporta-
ton on public carriers be made economical,
efficient and attractive to the public We submit
that policy of The Public Be Pleased" is better
than that Of THE Public Be Damned"
Methods of curbing reckless driving under
discussion just now The one-man 10 oi
the greatest possible incentives to reckless driving
Its continual delays tie up traffic such exten,
that drivers lose their tempers and disregard all
rules about stopping behind street
number Of District citizens have called our
attention to the fact that buses also are one-man
contrivances. This is true and unfortunate. But
the bus still is in process of development. The
street car has reached Its growth. Soon buses will
be running the streets of Washington with crew,
of two. There is room for continual improvement
The evolution Of the street car, however, seems to
be toward the junkheap.
The Rhode Island avenne people paint q disma
picture of the future. But the remedy will be bet
| ter busses, we believe The traction companies
however, can keep their heads above water few
years longer if they will pay little attention
the demands of the people.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
Where Is Labor Shortage?

10 the Editor, The Washington Herald:
wish to take issue with Mr.
William Capper. who asks the ques-
tion. where is Labor Shortase?"
and to advise him that IL he will
come over into Virginia, where q
great deal of building is going on,
he will find out where the labor
shortage Is. He may also be en-
lightened a little as to why there
Is . labor shortage in some parts Of
the country. The answer Is self
evident.
have been building a home
since last April, and have expert
enoed great difficulty in getting Ia
Dor to stick on the job. Many of the
laboring men Of today are unscrup-
ulous and grasping, asking wages
all out of proportion to the quality
and quantity of work which they
give in return. On numerous occa-
sions have I noticed a line of au-
tomobiles parked in front of q row
of houses under construction, which
autos belong to the workmen on the
job, while the contractor or en-
ployer is often not able himself to
own an auto. Mr.. Couper. when the
men who belong to the so-called la
boring class or trade class (not
meaning to cast any reflection on
that class, as they undoubtedly arc
the class Of men which our country
depends on) come down to common
sense and fairness and ask a decent
wage for the work they give in re-
turn, then this cry of unemployed
will cease. but not until them.
Labor shortage does exist! have
heard the cry for labor in Virginia
for the past summer, and masons,
bricklayers, plasterers. and builders
who will take the trouble TO come
over into Virginia and ask a fair
wagt will find all the work they are
looking for. have had men to
work on my house and quit on Sat-
urday after being paid, without any
notice. to accept another job.
have paid in advance to obtain the
service of a mason, who left my
work unfinished, after receiving ad-
vance pay, and am unable to get the
work finished by him. Is this JUS
tice? I know of several other JUST
such cases in my immediate vicin-
ity. There In indeed a great short
age of conscientious. dependable la
Dor in this country.
C. r. T1sDALE.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
HOROSCOPE
SUNDAY, OCTOBER =, Is,1.

This should be a fortunate day,
making for peace OF mind and ease
Of body, according TO astrologys
Mare. the Sun and Jupiter are all In
benefo aspect
II IN read as q particularly ao-
spicious day for visiting friends and
exchanging views with them.
The clergy should bsneft. al
though certain churches must en-
dure criticism because OF inability
to keep up with the trend Of pro-
gressive thought.
Marriage and divorce are TO be
much discussed from the pulpit. ow-
ing to sensational incidents that are
to be published this month and next.
One OF the promising signs in the
heavens appears to promise a re-
turn to old standards Of life. Gus
toms ss well as fashions are TO be
rsvived and morals are to benefit
Physicians, surgeons and welfare
workers are especially favored by
this rule of the stars
The position Of Uranus again
warns of disputes with foreign pow
ers and diplomatic complications.
A United States minister is 20
meet a grave situation. II the stars
are read Alright
Engineers and builders wfn oon-
tinue under stimulating Influences
that seem to promise important
work in many cities.
All the seers agree that the United
States 10 to become even greater
than its most optimistic statesmen
have dared to predict.
The winter is TO bring several
women into such prominence that
they win gain international fame.
The sudden death OF an editor of
large interests 10 foretold
Persons whose birthdate IL 10 have
the forecast Of an active and sue
cessfui year. Those who are en-
ployed win beneft.
Children born on this day should
be skillful and clever, able to win
respect and success They prob
ably win gain fortune early in life.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

cou coxx1Croa.
~ tie Ydssd Il tAs rsspas -
Pss.: PIE; .ays. 4 ~ ss.; !: any essss on "a
1857: 1857: 1853 1859. 1881 isss: is!s 1871 and M issi
-, ,lif. To- e Know @ sss s.iss q ooSamsl.s Ssis
Thsnidns you in advance for tAis intorma-1
Consult =. n. collins 17es \ street. northwsst
sDCoND-HAND CIoTnEs DnALnns.
To the Friend Psoplsf
VIM you please furnish through your columns
iss and shsr sdar:..e: shan look fos = s.d :sri,
ssrssss or sss sss :: The
PossmLn sALE Places.
To the vrssnd q People:
would like to know II there 10 any place in
the District where you can dispose Of little fancy
Things made Of ribbon, crstonns and such ma
also candy shops
To the Friend Of the Peoples
CONCERNING sMansiaushter" that were posted on
traffic signs in various parts of the TEs,ors. ETY.
The Famous Players. produeers Of the picture.
Ta1ic signs, RE city % Wa. usdsr % no s.p.nss % On
EDGAR A. GUEST. HUMoRrsT
To the Friend Of the People:
Guest the poet and give hi: P5sssR. 5sSTss''
Edgar Albert Guest, press humorist, was born
in Birmingham. England. august e. 1851 In 1891
He was educated in the sTsTmar 1 and high schools
Of Petro and hss s.sn q wss De
the Detroit Free Press since 1895. conducting
Ser and q e1"pres,dent Of the American Pres. HUI
morists'and a thirty-second degree Mason. Author
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

WJAsHINGToN now has police department
M OF o35 men and women. There are two
w assistant superintendents, three inspectors,
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
The Herald's
Open Court
Women Of America.


10 - saator. n wsshinstsu Hss.izs
A todays issus Of yepr paper
you published . sta&smsnt naAs By
Mrs. o. H p. Belmont. president Of
the Nationai woman,s Party.
You quote her ~. saying that the
American women are the most
dsspicsbie In the world. Such =
statement cannot 90 by without
challenge.
Last summer the English NOBLE
Woman. Lady Rhondda. took . n.y.
ing visit to the United States. It
happened to be my pleasure to be
a guest In the sams house with
her wheh she was visiting Mrs.
Martha H. Glynn. As my husband
was called high commissioner rep
resenting England. ~ well AZ Amer
lea, France and Italy in the funny
little country Of Armenia that
lacked definite boundaries and many
other definite asset that usually
go to make up o recognized nation,
we had much in common to talk
about
Her visits in the homes of her
American friends were most inter
esting. On her return to England
she published a statement in which
she referred to American women In
terms quits In contrast to the state
! ment made by Mrs. Belmont. a
woman of our own nation. "The
American women strike me as being
pretty well informed politically. I
| was astonished at their knowledge
Of affairs, not only in their country,
but in England and the whole world.
Americans are much more world
citizens than we, They have ben
sfited enormously by travel"
Mrs. Belmont goes on to say: "rhe
majority Of American women are de-
cidedly inferior to the women of any
other country" fear Mrs. Belmont
Is not acquainted with the vast
hordes Of uneducated women who
exist in millions in some other
countries. Take. for instance. such
class as saw in Russia. along the
Volga River. only last year. Women
by ths millions with no more edu-
! cation or intelligence than Is given
to their cattle. Lovable, peaceful
women who do not know enough TO
rebel at the lot which makes them
beasts OF burden most Of the time.
Where can Mrs. Belmont ind In
| America such a class? Nowhere!
| American women should not stand
for such an expression Of opinion
coming from the mouth of q person
holding such a position as president
| Of the National women's Party.
| wINIFRED II. HASKELL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22

selss = s ;; ..z -es:P es::P s... z s.vis{ ss 1; %
avenue b.trsts ,noS 1855 y -
yELL ON "WEDNESDAY.
- ths vdsnl q - YseSass
,ssf sWGuia s yoS pissss ten men On what d,x ARrn
Aprs & issa. fsn on wsds.sdas.
cHAM sroRns N TEE DrsTaIos.
II shs ynsna Rssvass
.tels. r: e: ss.l. ns. many 4; q, s.9 .or.: ass
stores in Washington
ADMrrrAHoE TO PROVING GROUNDS.
10 ths YEssna Of People,
v,v w ~ t,aay let .n9S ta,ossa the col
ON Sunday or during the week. & W. =.
: s e q " :sIP Pa. @ !. w e.
grounds at any time
10 the Friend Of the People;
H. @ MSals M Y1a Sa 1s i:c' p n Est ss..y
POPULATION OF KANSAS orTY.
. .Ss%a sns IN the he li:s s.as1:. s no
sH.41o.
MONEY DEW mLox r1.Axfrxo.
dew melon seed7 II. B. 9.
Between May 1 and June /. se . depth Of
inch.
DEFEATED HARRY FoRBEs
10 Psoplsi
Who did Frankie Nell defeat when he won
Ess the match heid' whsn' How many rounds
1908. Two rounds Knockout.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-22
0neMan Cars.

THE president of the Rhode Island Citizens
Association, who has been from the first
leader in the battle against one-man cars, sends
galley-proof OF an editorial which will appear
in the next issue of the neighborhood paper pub
lished by the organization. The officials of the
association have studied the chicken-coop propo-
siiion from every angle that concerns the public,
they have paid no attention TO those phases which
concern only the traction company because the
"eople Of Washington have interest whatsoever