davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York. Oct. 2-The relaxation in
tension over the Near East situation
was reflected today in advances in for
eign exchanges all along the line, with
the exception of 2uilders. which showed
a loss Of ! points, and marks. which
dropped u under Saturdays final, to
the lowest figure quoted in som" time,
OBS, Such gains wer" scored as
2li in sterling; | in francs. 3l2 in
Relgians; 2 in lire and Swiss . IN
Norway, and ! in Spanish and SweG-
iSh. Danish, which has been very !r-
regular on account Of III" bank trou
bles, showed an exceptional gain Of II
points.
1 4.30A franc cables 7.5Slt, checks
7,57l?; Belgian cables ia, checks
713I lire cables 427, checks I 2Gh ;
Swiss cables $50, checks 1867: pc &.
seta cables 1913, checks l5.ll: Dam
iSh cables 2h.44, checks 2O39; Nor.
way cables 1920, checks lT15; Swcd p
ish cables 26. 80, checks 26.3l guild
er cables 3S.GS, checks 3SG3; marks
.O56s.
For the most part the Central Euro
pean exchanges, responding 70 re,axa-
ton Of tension in the Near East sit &.
uation, advanced with n fair degree Of
hHhrpNesh' DrhcAMaS appeared rather
scarce and were quoted at nominal
advance cf % points at 900. Serbian
and Czecho- Slovakian gained . points
and Finnish improved n point. Quota =
tiOns wore: Bulgarian 90; RUma =
nian, 60 Serbian, l.3s; CzechO Slo .
yak!an, 3l2; Jugo Slavian .3lia
Polish, .O12O; Finnish, 2 % Austrian,
,OOl4; Hungarian, ,OO0iA.
G
Sterling Francs Lire Gui,dcr,
emand ..... i.H7s TBS 424 ~ IS
ToDAY's OPENING QUOTATIONS
n, s.sgl,ns Frsnss Lire GuiIder.
GsBlss GSsBRlssa .... .... t.ES 1854 III" ssSi sssSii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Raw Sugar Quiet but Firm

New York. Oct 2--The raw sugar market
continues quiet but firm, with Cubas for
October shipment quoted az 3-l6c, cost and
freight. There were no sales reported Sat
urdav. Importat!ons on that day included
81 900 hags Cubas. consigned TO the National
demand is reported for refined sugars, List
priCrs are unchanged on the basis Of case
less per cent for cash.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS
Prices Improve on parIs sours.

Paris. Oct 2,-Prices improved on IN.
francs 90 centtmesi exchange on London 4
francs 70 centimcs: : per cent innn ?,
francs ~ centmes. The dollar was ~, n,,o ~
at Is francs IN centimes. ""' ''''eo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Oct. 2.-In n general rush
to sell. the wheat market underwent .
sharp fall today during the early deal
ings. Greatly diminished likelihood of
fighting at the Dardanclies was th"
chief factor which induced selling and
led to the break in prices. Transporter
ton difficulties TO the East, both on
the lakes and railroads. together with
heavy marketing of wheat in the spring
crop region. had a further boarish cf-
feet The opening, which ranged from
1Ioc TO nc lower. December S1.Oi 10
81 .O4lc and May S1.O7 to S1.OIl2. was
followed by continued weakness. inter-
rupted in some cases by IA slight rally.
Corn and oats We're under less selling
pressure than wheat, and wer" rcln
lively firm. After opening l2c to sc
,ower. December JS@sc to 5S"ic. the
corn market recovered most of the loss.
Oats started lec TO l,c to sc of, De-
Cembcr 3G7sc to Sc, and later showed
slight general gains.
Provisions we're neglected in the early
part of the day, and were nominally
without change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
BANK ClEARINGS

Bank clearinss today compared with cor
respc nd!ng day last two years:
phus $4,000 900 so. ooo'i 900 .sl 5Ss, sfS o5a
y. Y. 63s O00, 900 52g, 800 900 6s7. 0Ol ,458
Boston. 81. 900 900 44.0i7.o3a 81 3la,i26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
London Metal Market

,IGndon. oct, 2.-.stsndard copper, spo,
:pot ~ losi futures. fi2 los. Ti'Iy,nf' Tn, snoi
iis4 los: futures. fiG5 l2s ID, Lad spot
H. , t2s %. fgtSSrs:: f?A zinc. spot, is2 III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
MoNEY.LENpiNG RATES

Tor lending and renewing.
PHILADELPHIA Call. ~ per cent;
time. AZ TO Az per cent: commercial paper
three to six months, ~ to 4h Der cent.
LOSDON-Money, Q per cent. Discount
rates, short bills 2I d2h per cent; three
months bills, 0.lsfaM per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

International Nickel Company. quarterly
stock OF record October 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
y. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Local Stock Trading at Years Low

rAcceptable for payment OF incoms 80
due on date OF maturity ~A
Evening star., 1922-11-08

free from clouds and relayed through
various stations to the moro CLOUDY
obtain 90 much energy from the solar
bodies.
The possibilities Of the prediction
Of the condition of the weather for
several months in advance instead OF
several days will result as part OF
the practical value Of the determine /
ton OF the heat Of the various solar
bodies by DR.. Abbot.
Results Depicted.
Or. Abbot explained by means OF
illustrated slides of his charts the
various results from experiments
conducted by him, as well as describ ,
Ing a large number OF astronomlca
instruments used by him which Will
measure the temperature differences
to a hundred million of degree
and electrical currents to the order
Of a trillionth of an aEpere.
DR. Abbot declared that in time
manufacturing wouia, to great eh-
tent. follow the sun
Evening star., 1922-11-08
B0[0METER BARES
USE IN SUN HEAT
Scientist Sees Possibility Of
Forecasting Weather
Months Ahead.

Figures that interest astronomers,
| arouse the Imagination of engineers
and vitally concern the conveniences
| of man and sources Of energy for the
use of the public &ere given by
Charles c. Abbot. colAborator Of the
Mount Wilson observatory and assist
ant secretary of the Smithsonian In
stitution. in an illustrated lecture on
Tho Heat of the Sun and Other
Stars" at the Carnegie Institution Of
Washington last night.
| 1t is through the work of DR..
Abbot with the use of the "bolometer."
an instrument invented by Langley.
! former secretary of the Smithsonian
institution. that the energy and neat
of the sun and other stars have been
| determined to within l per cent.
Immense Horsepower Shown.
| Even when those who know little
! of this sort of work realize that II
| has been found that il a cross-sec-
! tlou was taken Of the earth the total
amount Of energy from the combined
| light OF the stars would amount to
100000 horse power on that section.
| the practical use of such energy for
lighting. motive and heating power
here on earth is quite apparent
The sun produces by its energy
one horsepower for every twenty
| square feet it shines upon. and l.S6
calories per cubic centimeter. The
! heat of the sun and other stars.
! which can by means Of complicated
instruments be measured, ranges from
ID
If it is considered that here on earth
! when heat gets within the range OF
| 1000 degrees it is only measurable by
! means of gas and cannot be measured
much beyond that. the enormity of
the possibilities of the harnessinE Of
this heat from the sun for use on
! earth is quite plain. Dr. Abbot ex-
! lecture Il solar cooking apparatus
that he had made outside his house
at the Mount Wilson observatory.
this cooker viii boil, fry, roast or
do any form of cooking.
! Experiments Being Made.
These experiments are going on
most of the time at the various OBJ
servatories which are visited by DR..
Abbot. These stations are at Mount
Wilson and Mount Whitney, in Chile
and Algeria. 1t is necessary that =
place that has a clear sky be chosen
for these stations. The cloudiness Of
, the sky is one of the chief drawbacks
to astronomers making experiments
in Washington.
. DR.. Abbot pointed out that one Of
the drawbacks in harnessing the
power of the sun was that the energy
would have to be collected in the
parts of the earth that were mostly
Evening star., 1922-11-08
Chicken Coops
And Bee HiUes
Recorded WET

Special Dispetc tcil to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, November $50
to the home of Maurice Eaglin. on the
Gold Mine farm. near Great Falls. In
the bee hives you will find pints and
in the chicken coops quarts" That
was the information received by sherih
Alvie A. Moxley a few days ago. Acting
on the tip Sheriff Moxley, Deputy
Sheriff Gineell and Motor Cycle Police
Evening star., 1922-11-08

the bee hives of eight pints OF supposed
mixture Of corn whisky and wine The
chicken cooDs were empty. The officers
also found on the place Il barrel Of peach
brandy mash ard few gallons Of wine.
F,aglin WAS brought to Rockville, and
will toe tried in the police court tomor-
Evening star., 1922-11-08

men Ciagett and Gather last evening
paid the Eaglin home visit.
Have you any bee hives or chicken
coops:" Eagln was asked. 81 believe
there may be 2 few out back" was
the reply. The Investigation which fol-
lowed disclosed the presence in one Of
Evening star., 1922-11-08

ro:y on a charge Of having intoxicaiiI
liquor in his possession with the
tention OF selling II. The wines AZ
liquor were confscated by the office
and were added TO the large collectt
Of such liquids in the booze psrloI
at the Jail here.
Evening star., 1922-11-08

You cant lose

1t said to MI Jones, into bank
and make with 81 900 by putting
much each month"; and should die before made
second months deposit will that family the
$1,000 you started save
What would you say:
You would probably ask how bank could afford hand
$1,000 when only a few dollars had been deposited.
Well its very simple, and here's how do it:
We arrangement with the Continental Assurance
Company whereby everybody opening under the
Insured Savings Plan automatically insured for OOO $1,000
whatever they If live the $1,000
$1,000 and if your family though have
made only deposit.
This is wonderful way Thousands people using
this plan 1t really double baecd protection Why shouldn't
YOU this way: Come and lets talk it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

For Sale Reclaimed, rsclsaned.
two year old feed oats. Star Mills.
1o2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 11I-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

When you say cigars-say Dutca
Masters. t5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

der and treason after his band had
attacked Harper's Ferry. The same
charges face some of the miners.
with the death penalty a possibility.
Men who know the mine fields
predict dire doing, whether these
defendants are freed or convicted.
The United Mine Workers, with
virtually every leader Of their or
ganization in West Virginia on trial,
and the operators of the state are
preparing for a titanic legal strug
gle over the principles Of uniOnism
The first contingent Of men for
trial came into this little village Of
1000 people last night on the
miners special" They were sturdy
men with cold eyes and hard mus
cles - mountatneers. Some wore
overalls and flannel shirts. Others
wore store clothes" and no col
lars. A few carried baggage.
with some OF them came their
families - the women rolks'' and
their babies. The drawn faces of
the mothers bespoke the anxiety in
their hearts and told the story that
life In the mine fields Is one OF
hard realities.
Charlestown resembles a boom
town" in the West, just after a big
oil strike. Never before has IL had
so many guests There IS an air
OF tense, expectant excitement sim
ilar 10 THAI of John Brown days. the
old timers say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

J. J. Rreuzperger. merchant tailor
moved TO 30I-303 Dean bldg. 61-sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 1I1-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

the city-sufficiently far removed
from the busy center OF the town 70
insure seciusion and peaceful quiet
tude. yet near enough TO be easily
accessible to patient and physician.
Both Mother Perpetua and Sister
Terese did their work well and thou
sands Of patients viii remember tle
sympathetic smile and motherly care
Of the latter For 90 years has St
JOseph's hospital served Its purpose
well but in hospitals as In the indus
tries of the world there can be no
standing still, and the very dominant
note is evolution, Improvement, ex-
pansion.
As science has developed the art OF
medicine 10 its highest standing. so
too the art of nursing had to keep
pace with it and this demanded more
advanced. more modern convenien-
ces. more refined technic. Where
formerly the physician depended on
his powers. Of observation and skill
in treatment with equipment OF the
most primitive kind, and depended
on relatives and even friends to serve
as nurses-today scientific medicine
demands hospitals with operating
rooms, laboratories of various kinds.
diagnosis instruments of precision
convalescent halls, sun parlors and
nurses trained in all departments by
physicians Of known erudition and
ability. For whose benefit, one might
ask. is all this elaborate prepare
on?-surely not for the nurse or
for the doctor For the patient and
only for the patient, be he child. or
man, or woman, or expectant mother
At one time a hospital was looked
upon as a forlorn hope by the sick
today the sick demand the best
hospital care that science can give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
MINERS GRIM AS
TRIALS APPROACH
Pilgrimage of Workers With
Women Folks" Arrives
at Historic Town.

CHARLESTON. w. Va. April %.
Up here in the peaceful hills over
looking the beautiful Shenandoah
valley. far from the haTeds and
feuds of the West Virginia mine
war country. more than 200 miners
were gathered today awaiting trials
starting Monday on charges rang
ing from assault 20 murder and
treason - the outgrowth OF the
miners march on Logan county last
summer.
Upon the outcome Of their trials
In the ancient courthouse where
John Brown, Of Kansas, Harper's
Ferry raider. was sentenced to death
more than so years ago will rest to
a considerable degree the future Of
uniOnism and "Operatorism" in this
state Of strife.
Five blocks from the courthouse
John Brown was hanged for muir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
and monev can huY-

and money can Duy.
This need of more and better hos
pital facilities was Immediately rec
ognized by Mother Aquina. elected as
Mother General OF the Holy Cross
Sisters i'm the United States two years
ago. Among men or women rarely
are such master minds found as is
possessed by this extraordinary wO-
man. Gifted with an instructive
knowledge OF human nature. so nee
essary 10 one in her exalted posi-
ton, when for each and every mem
Der, an appropriate niche must be
found and few mistakes can be toll
Grated with a foresight and vision
which is truly marvellous. With a
rare faculty Of estimating results,
with q keen business insight into
values. truly the order may be
thankful to have such a leader at it's
head. and the only thing 10 be feared
is that her never ceasing dynamic
energy will wear its self out. long
before the work which she has
planned has been completed.
It is Mother VI. Aquina who de-
termined in the face of opposition
and financial depression that st.
Mary's college is foremost among
the teaching units of the order. so
St Joseph hospital shall rank in
time as the most up to date of the
hospitals under the care of the Sis
ters of the Holy Cross.
This. in short. is the vision Of
Mother Aquina, now at least begin
ming to come true, for the ground
has been broken for the Greater St.
Joseph Hospital, and il should be
the wish of every citizen of South
Bend, that Mother Aquina may live
to see the day when her Vision shall
reach its fullfilment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

across the Michigan line The tiny
seed that sprouted there has de-
veloped into the stately halls which
now are known as ST. Mary's College
where too. is the Mother house
OF the order Of Sisters of the Holy
Cross. When the call for volunteers
was sounded by Pres't Lincoln. both
professors and students flOCked from
Notre Dame TO help save the Union,
many sisters from St Marys offered
their services 200. on the field of bat
tie. nursing the sick and giving com
fort 10 the dying, and sorely was wO-
mans care and comfort needed in
those days OF i'll begotten strife and
rebellion-truly.
There was dearth Of womans nurs-
ing,
There was dearth of wOmans tears
That incident I'm the history OF St.
Mary's was the nucleus OF the hos
pitaI activity Of the Holy Cross Sis
tiers. Today there are no better or
larger equipped hospitals than those
OF Columbus. Ohio, Salt Lake, Utah,
Boise City. Idaho. and others OF les
ser magnitude. like Cairo, and An
derson. Ind and our own St. JOSEF phi
hospital. The latter was given its
impetus by Mother Angela, a relative
of the celebrated Blaine family and
the Ewings Of Ohio, on the earnest
request Of Father SOrin, some 80
years ago. or more. when a chapel
and school on the present site was
remodelled 10 make Of it a hospital
the first IN the city. and for that mat
ter, in Northern Indiana.
During Mother Perpetua's admin
istratiOn as Mother Superior. to Sis
ter Terese was given the task OF
building the present imposing struc-
ture on the East side over looking
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PRESENT DIPLOMAS
AT NORTH LIBERTY
Eighteen Students Graduated
Hear Address by Indiana
University Professor.

Dr Ernest VI Linton. associate
professor Of political science at In
diana university. delivered the com
mencemen address 20 at the grad
uating exercises at the North LIB
erty High school Friday night. His
topic was Cali Of the Century"
Eighteen graduates were present
ed diplomas by T. c. Blackman. The
salutatory was presented by Pleas
ant Grant Steele and valedictory by
Bessie Marie Smith.
Frances Claribel Kilmer gave the
class history. Dottell Marie Hively
the class prophecy, and Myron Ed
ward McEndarfer. the class will.
Rev. w b. Collier delivered the in
vocation and Rev. T. J. Kelley, the
benediction.
The IS graduates were: Pleasant
Steele. Glenn +. Bare. Glenn Stom-
baugh. Alta Folk. DOtten Hively.
ROLAND Hooker, Hazel Kazer. Jessie
Mangus. Bessie Smith. Myron Nc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The expansion or 81 Joseph hos
pital for the benefit Of the public OF
south Bend marks another step in
the hospital spirit Of the Sisters Of
Holy Cross. or the many Religious
Orders OF women IN the Catholic
church there are some who especial
iv prepare themselves TO teach chill
dren and young women. others who
make nursing and hospital care their
Efe work. and still others who COM
blne teaching and hospital nursing,
and ~ these latter the Sisters Of
Holy Cross occupy a prominent rank
as evidenced by their colleges. acad-
cmics and hospitals scattered all
over this continent from coast TO
coast one need but mention New
Ork. Baltimore. Washington, Co
iumbus. Ohio. Anderson. South
Bend. Cairo. H. Morris Chicago.
lll-. Salt Lake. ogden, Utah. Oak
land San Francisco. Los Angeles and
Boise idaho. and many others.
AT this moment Sisters OF the Holy
Cross at the earnest solicitation OF
fhe Chamber of Commerce Of Dem
ing. \. Mexico. have taken over
Camp Cody a war time camp. there
10 nurse the victims Of the Great
White Plague 10 bring them back il
possible TO renewed health and vigor.
or the various activities OF these
pious women. volumes Could be writ
ten from the time. almost a century
ago. when a few nuns OF the order
were brought from France by the
Very Rev r. Sorin, G. s. c., founder
of Notre Dame 70 open their first
convent IN the almost forgotten VIII
lage OF Bertrand. just north OF US
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

This IS the time Of year In Rara-
tonga. an island nine DAYS voyage
east of Sew Zea:aud when the
island governmcnt makes is an
nual inspection and fines those who
have nor complied with tho island
law which provides that the head of
each family shall plant and cultivate
q cccoarut tree for each year OF g
child aGe until ne is old enough %
plant them himself The island D.
noted for its lnc and abundant co..
coanu,s. many Of which are BROUGHT
10 this country New York Eveuin-
Post
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
DIVERT RIVER FLOW
TO HALT EXPLOSIONS

ATHENS. April 22- A river has
been diverted through Monastir
where the great munitions explosion
occurred Tuesday, checking the fires
and small explosions that have been
going on there. according 70 word
reaching Athens today.
The rescue work is now going for
ward rapidly While great numbers
were badly injured, the death list
Will not run as high as first reports
had 1t. Advices today said that the
total dead probably would not ex-
coed 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Endarfer, Frances Xilmer. Edna
Hummel. Mary McEndarfer. Helen
Motif. Dorothy Shupert. Richard
Whitmer, Floyd steele Edith
Fisher
Honorable mention for excellence
IN scholarships was made OF the
following: Mary IT. Rennoe Mary
StrombauSh. Wilbur Rupel. Berry,
Morris, Bessie Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

Has excellent article endorsing the
KELFINATOR Electric Refrigerator
See il at Electric Service Co 49,
III W. Colfax Ave I13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09

Clarke enphatically denies this, and
says it is a "frame-up."
Clarke was in Indianapolis, for what
purpose 1t is not known, before the
trouble at Muncie arose.
Much talk of the influence of The
khan on the political, judicial and ex-
eoutive structures in Indiana was
started when Wilbur Ryman of Mum
Gle, assistant United States district at
torney, resigned from that office Sept.
1. Local politicians have taken the
khan into consideration for it's bearing
on fall elections.
Dixon Bynum, assistant legal ad-
wiser to the prohibition department,
who was appointed his successor, will
take office Monday.
Some time ago allegations that Ry-
man and Muncie politicians were men,
bers of the Khan were made in a
motion for new trial fled in the
Delaware Circuit Court by Court
Asher. who had been convicted Of
violation OF the liquor laws.
Following Asher's accusation, Ry-
man issued a statement denying mem
bership in the Ku-Klux Khan.
It Is rumored that his resignation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
Brotherhood Editor i'm Denial
of Hay-dShibS to- Passengers

train service employees abandoned
their trains in the middle Of the desert
and left the passengers to suffer
awful hardships and possible death is
IL falsehood without one exception,
the trains were taken to their division
terninals--at the end Of the en-
ployes' runs-and there turned over
to the company train masters pur-
suant to the usual custom.
1.-THE train and engine service en-
ployes, in their endeavor to make the
delayed passengers as comfortable as
possible, extended to them the hos
pitality Of their homes"
Coyle publishes what purports to be
a letter written by e. H. Dallas, dis
trict passenger agent of the Santa Fe
at ST. Louis, to Santa Fe ticket
agents in which he says:
"Tn view of the newspaper reports
circulated regarding suffering of
passengers at points on the desert
where trains were stalled, wish to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-09
CLARKE CASE MAY
REVEAL INDIANA
kLAN ACTIVITIES
Imperial Wizard TO Be Tried
Here on Charge of Violating
Liquor Laws.

The scope Of the Ku-Klux Khan
activity IN Indiana may be revealed
when Edward Young Clarke, acting
imperial wizard, is brought into Fed
eral Court to answer the charge of
violating the liquor laws. 1t is charged
Clarke took a bottle of bonded whisky
to a khan meeting at Muncie. strong
hold Of the organization In Indiana