davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. ILL.,, February 1.-Unex.
pected higher quotations at Liverpool
together with reports that the stock
of wheat there had become greatly de-
pleated did much today to lift wheat
prices here. The close was unsettled
at NC to 1Nc net gain with May 311sa,
toh: July $1.05ss to ~
= Corn finished isc to Ac UP. oats
unchanged to nc higher and privisions
varying from &C decline to a like nd
vance. More attention than might
otherwise might be the case was given
to the upturn in Liverpool prices for
wheat inasmuch as wheat stocks at
Liverpool were reported to be only
$4,000 bushels as against $500 900 bush
els year ago. Besides IL was said tho
new wheat crop in Australia was turn
Ing out to be much smaller than had
been looked for and the exportable
surplus would be 40. 900 900 bushels ,ln-
der the estimate which has been cur
rent. 1t was also noted that storm
conditions In the southwest portion q,
the domestic winter crop belt had
again failed to produce any relief from
drought and that high winds were
causing anxiety by growers. During
the middle OF the day owners .elunu
to realize profit led to a setsbscS ,s
prices but the effect failed to last and
the close was at about the ton fIs,,r.,
of the session
upturns in the value of corn ana
oats were due to the action of whest
me January movement of corn IN
terminal markets was the largest on
record, totalling Sc .000, 600 bushels but
rural offerings today were light.
frovisions averaged lower In price
with hogs. Exports demand was rooi
out domestic call appeared to lag.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
CHICAGO SpIrns

CHICAGO. Feb. i-Potatocs steady.
receipts "a cars: total u. 5. shipments
6si. Colorado sacked. brown beauties
No. i, 2.i0 cwt.: Wisconsin sacked
round whites LIS a l.so cwt. Wiscon
sin bulk round whites 2o5 q 30 cwt.
Minnesota sacked round white 10 q
l.Sb cwt. Minnesota sacked Red River
l-9o cwt. Idaho sacked Russets 2.5d
Cwt.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
AIErAI. QrOTATIoNS

NEW YORK. Feb. Cooper steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby 15ss n Il;
futures 13a. q IA.
Tin easier. spot and nearby 5i.s7.
futures. II. rs.
Iron steady and unchanged.
Lead steady: spot 40 n $50,
Zinc quiet. East st. Louis delivery
spot 455.
Antimony spot AS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
DENVER LIVESTOCK

DENVER. Feb. Cattle receipts
700: steady: beef steers 500 a 1?5;
cows and heifers AS a 700: calves
500 a 1880: bulls 1926 a l.2S; stocsers
and feeders $50 a s.75.
Hogs receipts 1900: 10 a 15c lower:
ton 900; bulk s.I5 a SOS:
Sheep roccipts 1900: Is a c5c high ~:
lambs i90a n taf7. owes $50 a 10:
feeder lambs ll.2a q HIS.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
KANSAS RETAINS PIACE

NORMAN. Okla, Feb. kansas
university retained its position OF sec
ond place in the Missouri Valley bas
ket ball conference tonight when its
quintet staged an Overwhelming vic
tory of Al to 81 over the University OF
Oklahoma.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
MARKET NOTES

OTTAWA. Feb. 1.-Canadian customs
and excise collections for January re-
present n decrease OF 81. 500. 600 as com
pared with those OF January of las,
year.
Total revenues from these sources
made public today were si1, 1875. ..N7T for
tho month and tia. .3a5 .2to11 for the flrs,
ten months OF the fiscal year, ended
last night Tho same period of 1871
yielded 255 800. .5so.so
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
K e L1vEsTock

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Feb. 1.-CU. $.
Bureau OF Markets)-Cattlr 1900; beef
steers fairly active mostly strong to
15c higher: top 500. fat cows steady TO
25c higher; advance on shipping grades
best cows $50; many others i.25 q
500. heifcrs and mixed yearlinRs slow.
steady to weak: all other classes
around steady: better grades vcalers
900 n 1000; Gamers and cutters gem
orally e.50 a $50; good bulls 400 a
4.a5; early sales stockers $40 n e3S;
fairly good feeders 500 n s25.
Hogs receipts 10000; fairly active on
lighter weights: omen 10 TO l5c lower.
bulk later sales 10 to coc lower: some
2ac lower: light packers paid $40 for
few $50 pound weights; lights up to
400 early: 1so 10 19c Founders mostly
$50 a $50: bulk host 225 to 2so pound
weights 500 a s15; few heavy kinds
moving. bulk Of sales $40 a $50; pack
ing sows mostly 25c lower.
Sheep receipts 5000; sheep and feed
ing lambs steady: fat lambs Is n 25c
higher; best lilo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
FINANCIAL Quotations

NEW YORK. Feb. Further heavy
buying OF British exchange occurred
in the local market today. demand bill.
on London rising to s'asS.. their hign-
est quotation I'm over two years.
Call money strong high s; low g.;
ruling rate. 3; closing bid 5i-. offered
at s: last loan 6.
Time loan. firm: So days. 90 day.
and six months ta a ;.
Prime mercantile paper Az "a 3.
Foreign exchange firm: Great Bri-
tain demand 4.2s&: cables 4.2e. France
dcma nd s.5s: cables $751; Italy dc
mand 40. cables 47Ois. Belgium de-
mand 7.e5,4; cables 7.as. Germany de-
mand 40; cables. %9i7. Holland demand
SOP: cables 35oa Norway demand
1888. Sweden demand 25.45. Denmark
demand coils. Switzerland demand
1850; Spain demand 1920. Greece de-
mand A.i7. Poland demand .o3's
czccho- -Slovskia demand l.o6. Argen-
tine demand 35.ss7. Brazil demand
1915. Montreal 95S.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Game Called OFF

The proud Bulldogs OF Centennial
will not have n chance OF defeating
Whcatridge tomorrow night Heavy
odds are laid against Centennial beat
ing. Notwithstanding tho fact that she
has defeated the fast "Y'' team. None
ct tho Bulldogs are the least bit dis
couraEed. however. II is all very sim
pie The gamN has been called off and
VIII not be playcd tomorrow night.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
CHICAGO PRopucE

CHICAGO. Fob. i.-Butter un-
changed.
Eggs lower. s,555 cases. nrsts sst,
q 5s'.: ordinary firsts 30 q "a, mis-.
ccllaneous Is q 5s. refrigerator rirsts
20 q 25.
Poultry alive lower, fowls "a. springs
20 roosters Is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
CHICAGO. Feh.-Tho Inland

CHICAGO. Feb.-The Inland Steel
company's report for the year ending
December 81 iast, made public todaS.
shows net profits Of s5lo.I2s compa cd
with A.1o7.oso in 1890 and fio. .5sb .osi In
1911. Tho 1921 profit WIS equal to about
90 cents share on tho 1.ol3.25a shares
outstanding. After payments of 81 a
shares in dividends the years deficit
was' $685.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

BAR SILVER
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-ForeiEn ba
silver 6ss; Mexican dollars 5o1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
KANSAS CRY pRonr-rr

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Feb. Egg.
lc lower. first 80. Butter unchanged
creamery Ss: packing Is.
Poultry hens lie lower. 2lc: spring,
2ac. turkeys ioc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
COTTON

NEW YORK. Feb. i.-Cotton closed
steady at net advance OF - to ~
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
due University for playing srmi-pro-
fessional baseball and basketball.

NEW YORK. Feb. Waite Hoyt.
pitcher OF the New York Americans
and Miss Dorothy II. Pyle were mar
ried in Brooklyn today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Boxing fans who have been eager 10
know if young Bob Fitzsimmons is
really there as fighter. will probably
find out when Bob meets Martin
Burke in New Orleans.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

It is said that the greatest array Of
biz league pitchers ever assembled al
ono place will nc found at Hot Springs.
Ark, within the n-%t three weeks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by the Pueblo Brokerage
Company 40 West Second street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Billiard fans claim that the Jake
Schaefor Willie Hoppe championship
1s.2 balkline match in Chicago next
month will be a far greater attraction
than the recent match in which Schae.
fer copped Hopes crown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

CURB AND SUGAR STOCKS
Furnished by the Pueblo Brok<rss.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

GLASGOW. Scotland. Feb. lin the
international checker championship be-
tween Robert Stewart OF Glasgow and
Newell W. Banks OF Detroit. four more
games were drawn today. The score
is Stewart /: Bank. 0: drawn. 13 There
will he no play toinorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Jack Kcarnv manager Of Jack
Dempsey, SAYS he doesn't think an
ctlier Dempsey Carpenter bout would
prove a big drawing card. hut hc Is
willing 30 listen to reason II enough
money In offered
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02
Sporting Notes

BEAUMONT. Texas, Jan. 81
frankie Mon,ell of Wichita. Kansas
knocked out Young Wallace of New
Orleans In the second round OF SCH
edulcd 10-round bout last night. They
are middieweights.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

". Preston Wright challenges any
duck pin shooter ia the city to a ser
les or ten games.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

LAFAY ETTE. Ind. Feb. 1.-(Bv
Tho Associated s.)-Don s.
White. all western conference basket
ball guard. today was disqualified from
further athletic competition at Pur-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-02

Tho Coca Cola club OF the Merchant
league. played at ID. and NJ. alleys.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
Great Events That Are Chang
Ing the Worlds Destiny Told
in Paragraphs.
ITEMS TO INTEREST ALL
Short Chronicle Of Past Occurrences
Throughout the Union and Our
s., coionies-News From Europe
That Will Interest
WASHINGTON.

Air mail service at the Post Office
Department completes years service
without single fatal accident. More
than 100000 letters were transport
ed by air, the planes on the New iork-
San Francisco route flying 1,75O,00O
miles.
Senators Capper, Of Kansas, and
Poindexter, of Washington, announce
their support of the project to take the
tariff out of politics, as exempIified by
the Frelinghuysen amendment.
Republican revolt against high cotton
rates in tariff is likely to extend to
force reductions on wool, silk and
linen.
President Harding reported to hold
the view that government will take
over railroads and operate them with
conscripted crews if shop.nen's strike
demoralizes business; President aud
cabinet still hopeful that such steps
can be avoided; Railroad Labor Board
makes new Intellectual effort to settle
strike
Senate, in revolt against high rates
on cotton proposed by Finance Com
mittee, rejects all amendments propos-
Ing Increases over duties in house bill.
Following receipt of b. NJ. Jewell's
telegram to President Harding stating
that interference with interstate COM
merce will continue during railroad
strike, administration orders troops
held in readiness for use at center Of
distribution in Texas.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
NATIONS BUSINESS

Senator Cummins author of the
transportation act, took steps to frame
Legislation. to remedy defects in the law
brought out by the present strike.
Dye embargo defeated in senate
when revolt against Finance Commit
tees tariff plans continues.
Government radio broadcasting being
systematized under direction of an in
terdepartmental advisory committee
appointed at instance of Secretary Of
Commerce Hoover.
Orders were received by army Off
GERS at Muscle Shoals to resume con-
struction work on Wilson Dam No. 2
at once, using the Qnexpended portion
of the appropriations originally pro-
vided until the new appropriation Of
81, SOC, 600 becomes available Octobe- l..
Seasonal restraints on business are
accentuated by existing labor troubles.
Activities have not aBated in all lines,
but strikes ~haEe. .impeded the revival In
some industries and the general rate
of progress is sfuWer.
President Harding orders use of Fed
eral troops to.inaintain order on rail-
roads,. Strikers say they will not 20
back till Justice has been secured"
Republican insurgents in senate
fighting tariff defeat attempts Of
Finance Committee to increase rates
on cotton schedule.
Nearly 50O,O00.OO0 gallons of gaso-
line were used during May This was
within 100000 gallons of the high gas
mark run up in August, 1921.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28

Two arrested in Chicago on $5O0,O0ti
liquor fraud charges.
American Labor party, newly
launched, to absorb Socialist and
Farmer-Labor tickets.
A strike of 5000 stationary firemen
and oilers was authorized by Timothy
Healy, president of the union.
Paris anarchist fires three shots at
prefect of police, lnistaking him for
President Millerand. Shots miss.
Federal troops were held ready in
Texas to act at Denison. Governor
Davis of Ohio mobilized four units of
The National Guard for use in an emer-
gency.
1t WIS intimated at the White House
that the government was prepared 10
take over the railroads and resort to
conscription Of men to operate them
If the rail strike reaches the point of
Gemoralizing the nations business.
Francis Kluxen Sd was acquitted in
the Supreme Court at Morristown, N.
j., Of the murder of Janet Lawrence,
the eleven-year-old girl whose body
pierced with knife wounds was found
rnder log in Kluxens Woods, near
Madison, N. J., on October 6 last.
Jersey City authorities restrained by
own state from interfering with build
ing vehicular tunnel.
Lawlessness and laziness two car
dinal sins of day, Roosevelt tells Elks,
calling for justice in Herrin strike
massacre.
The thirty black kings from Darkest
Africa now visiting France as guests
Of the French Republic have gone on
strik,. They have had three days of
official hospitality and they feel wo-
fully neglected.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

cHlcAGo.-Eugene v. Debs, leader
of tlfezgreat American Railway Union
strikesiH 1894, issued a statement to
the Striking railroad men and other
unions that the time has come to unite
and strike together, vote together and
fight together"
FARIS.-The reduction of the Ger
man indemnity to 5O,0OO,0OOOOO gold
marks from the present total of 132,-
OOO,OO0,O00 and the cancellation of the
French debt@t0 England is the basis
of IL solution of the reparations ques-
tion now being seriously discussed by
French and British officials in their
conferences.
INDIANAPOLIS first use of
trucks to transport mails instead of
trains was reported between Bedford
and Switz City, Ind.
NEW YoRk.-Communists beaten in
fight for control Of Farmer-Labor-S
cialiSt conference.
CHICAGO. Harry w. Mager, for
merly collector of internal revenue ut
Chicago, and Benjamin Mitchell, for
merly member of the state legislature
ard widely known figure in state poll
tics, were taken into custody by gov
ernment agents in connection with an
investigation of booze graft" total
ing more than $500,000.
NEW YORK. - Fuller and McGee
surrender on bucketshop charges.
DUBLIN. - Irish Free State troops
capture Sligo town from Republicans III
cleanup move against rebels.
NEW YORK. - Higher court holds
lawyer violated estate law in giving
more than half of the property to
cl arity. ..
LONDON. For the first time the
Council of the League of Nations is 10
meet in London. The SESSIONS, whicn
are expected to last ten days, will be
held in st. James's Palace and will be
attended by an unusually impressive ar
ray of ministers and diplomats.
NEW YORk.-Thirty-seve men,
bers and officials of the Operative
Plasters; and Cement Finishers' Union
in Local No. 60, were indicted by a
Supreme Court grand jury for con-
spiracy and attempted restraint of
trade.
LoNDON.-H. G. Wells, who fire.
Quehtly has been asked to stand for
parliament, said he had decided to
accept an invitation to become the la
Dor candidate for London University.
NEW YORk.-A threatened tie-up
Of mail service flooded the post office
dpnarfmeut with offers of emergency
transportation for drstclass muiter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
SPORTING

Rabbit Maranville, of the Pitts
burghs, has developed into the real
comedian of baseball. His stuff is quite
as good as Nick Altrock's and goes
over as big.
Bill Hinchman, once mighty swat
ter, is still with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
serving as coach and pinch hitter ex-
traordinary.
Spencer Brothers defeat Kramer and
Piani in bike race at Newark Yelo-
drome.
Paddy Mullins, manager of Harry
Wills, declared at Winnipeg, Canada,
that the fight with Dempsey would be
held in about two months tima, "and it
will not b. staged by Tex Rickard,'
says Paddy.
Johnny Mokan, Pirate outfieIder, has
been released to the Philadelphia Ma
tionals. Mokan's place will be filled by
Jake Miller, outfielder from the Wichita
Falls team in the Texas League.
Tut Jackson, the giant colored fighter
now in New York trying to get match
with Harry Wills, is only twenty-one
years old. He has won Al bouts. Jack
son is six feet tall and weighs 2O5
pounds.
Vincent (Pepper) Martin, who is
proving about the best drawing card
among the little fellows in New York,
has been matched to box Mickey Brown
on Staten Island.
ALI the boxers who competed at the
show for the National Sports Alliance
gave their services for nothing, The
receipts were $6,531.
Following verbal battle which
threatened at one time to develop into
a physical clash between Tex Rickard,
fight promoter, and Herbert Clark GIL
son, counsel for the Anti-Prize Fight
Church Association, Rickard was
granted license and permit to stage
the Benny Leonard-Lew Tender light
weight championship contest in Jersey
City on the night Of July q.
At Roelampton; England, the AmeEi-
can college tennis players, represent
ing Yale and HarvaHl, were defeated
by the Roehampton Club players, five
matches to four.
Roy Moore was sold by Connie Mack
to the Detroit Tigers. No purchase
price was announced.
Sammy Hyman, premier pitcher for
Georgetown University the last four
years, reported to Manager Cobb of the
Detroits.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
PRESIDENT ORDERS
COAL MINES OPENED
Harding's Suggestion Is Con-
strued as Meaning Troops
Will Be Used if Necessary.

Washington.-Presid Harding re-
ceived the reply of the operators Of
the unionized bituminous coal fields,
construed it as an acceptance by the
majority of the principle of arbitra-
ton, and then invited" the operators
to return to their mine properties and
resume operation.
President Harding's statement to the
bituminous operators on receipt of
their acceptance of his arbitration plan
followA
Gentfemeh-I have your decision.
would not be frank if l did not con-
fess disappointment at your lack Of
unanimitS. 80 the large majority Of
you who have pledged readiness to re-
sumo activity under the government S
proposal 1 must express my own and
the: public's gratitude.
We have now reached a point. ow-
Ing to the refusal of mine workers and
the minority of your operators to ac-
ceptAhe proposed arbitration, where
the bed ssffices of the government in
seekIg a voluntary adjustment of the
dspAte hktween mine operators and
minesWorEMs are without avail.
1 ennnofIR<mit you to depart with
out reminding you that coal is ma
tiona1 necessity, the ample supply Of
which is essential likewise to the
common welfare and interstate COM
merce,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
KILL -Four IN RAID
ON NON-UN|0N Mine
Sheriff Dies Leading Defense,
but Heavy Casualties Are
inflicted on Miners.

Wellsburg, w. Va. With four
known dead, including the sheriff of
Brook county, H. H. Duval, and the
bodies of two more supposed to be in.
fire ruins at the mouth Of the mine at
CliftOnville, seven miles north of this
place, as the result of q battle between
mine strikers and guards here, the
town is guarded by state troopers and
deputy sheriffs, who have captured
fOrtytwo participants in the rioting.
OF these, twenty-four are in Jail here,
fifteen in Wheeling and three in Wheel
ing Hospital. The country as far as
the Pennsylvania line, where the at
tacking strikers are supposed to have
started their move, is being secured by
trl opers and deputies who are supplied
with John Doe" warrants charging
murder.
The battle was fought al the tipple
of the mine, which is operated by the
Richland Marshall Company. when the
strikers, numbering about 25O, swept
down on the small band of county offi-
GERS and mine guards. After a struggle,
the odds :old and the strikers con-
quered.
The bodies of those killed were found
at the tipple. They were Sheriff Du al,
tifty-tive years old, Francis Milich,
thirty five, a striking miner, believed to
have come from MoneSsen; striker
known as Crook, about forty-tive years
old, and ain unidentified Italian, a men,
Der Of the strikers army.
Irving Movingo, a deputy sheriff of
Wellsburg, in critical condition, WAS
taken to Il hospital at Wheeling. He
was shot through the mouth. Posses
hes ded by state police, deputy sheriffs
and mine guards are combing the dis
trict to make certain that no wounded
are lying in the woods
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1922-07-28
GENERAL

Garvan refuses to return German
dye patents and urges President to re-
consider order.
Stamp collectors are buying up the
new special delivery stamp depicting
a postal motorcycle messenger deliver
Ing special delivery message, at the
rate of 200 a day in Washington alone.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
has issued warning to be on the watch
for a new counterfeit physicians blank
for prescribing liquor, which is being
circulated in certain parts of the coun-
try. The counterfeits may appear geII-
unine at first glance, but can be de-
tected easily if scrutinized with care.
PaderewSki to resume concert work
here after vacation abroad.
E. F. Cradle, head of maintenance
of way unions, warns carriers to cease
forcing maintenance men to do work of
striking shopmen.
President Harding urged by E. +.
Cradle, president of uniol of railw y
maintenance of way employees, to take
steps at once to compel settIeI1ent
of the differences between the rail-
road executives and the striking EN-
ployees and to demand compliance by
the roads as well as by the men with
the decisions of the Railway Labor
Board.
Nine ship lines agree on fixed freight
charges to Italy and Immediately in
crease rates.
Sixty per cent of stationary fremen,
engineers and oilers out in advance
of strike order. -
The Appellate Division of the Su-
preme Court, First Department, New
York, upheld the constitutionality Of
the Lusk school licensing law and de-
cided that Attorney General Charles
d. Newton was entitled to an injunc-
tion restraining the Rand School of
Social Science from conducting classes
wifkouI obtaining a license from the
J1ivsrsifyfof-t State of New York.
/ Seriousness Of coal situation in
northwest impressed upon President
Hstrlihg and Secretary of Commerce
Hvoeer by Governor Preuse of Mime
sofa.
Ford opens factory In Mexico as
part Of plan to pacify that country by
industrial penetration
L.awlessness to be suppressed and
freedom of employment protected by
federal armed forces wherever and
whenever necessary.
Training camps more popular in Can
ada than in the United States, Sec
retary of War Weeks inds in con-
gassations with Canadian officials.