davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-22
LiUe Stock


CHICAGO. Nov. 22.-United States
Department of Agricuiture.)-Hogs-
Receipts 81. 900; market dull; mostly
loo lower: bulk desirable $50 to go
pound averages $7.e5@7.76; good and
choice 225 to 2s0.pound butchers $3.50
97.s5; top sT.s5; 140 TO 1~e0-pound
averages s7.s5@s; packing sows,
mostly S7@7.25; desirable pigs $3.50
s; heavy hogs, s7.6o@7.S5: medium
s7.6o@7.so; light s7.6o@7.Ts; light
light s7.s5@s: packing sows. smooth,
s7.2067.45; packing sows. rough SIG
T.25; killing pigs s7.s54S.
CattIe-Recsipts $4,000; native beef
steers practically all short fed; beevos
dull. Uneven: tending lower; few de-
sirable long fed steers and yearlings
opening about steady; early top ma
tured steers and yearlings s1S; bulk
short fed steers OF quality and Goa
dition to sell at $T.5o99.5o; lower
grades beef cows and heifers weak;
undertone lower; cutters and
better grades fat she stock steady;
veal calves firm: more active; stock
ers and feeders and western grass
steers about steady; bulk tanners
early S2.s563; mostly bulk desirable
bologna bulls $s2594.5O.
sheep-Receipts $1,000; opening
slow; fat lambs weak TO 15c lower;
early top s14.s5 to city butchers and
packers. feeder demand fair; two cars
s2.pound Washington feeding lambs
sIS.75; one deck 95-pound good year
ling wethers Sill; sheep steady; heavy
fat ewes $500: one load fat ewes
averaging 129 pounds 81.
Omaha Quotations.
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22.-U. s. De-
partment of Observation-Disclosures
ceIpts 10000; mostly csc lower than
yesterdays average: bulk packing
grades ss.25@e.75; bulk $50 TO $50
pound re- s7.15@7.4o; top s7.45.
Cattle--Receipts $500; beef steers
and she stock steady TO strong; de-
sirable corn feds scarce; best here
$1,000; bulls unchanged; veals about
csc lower; stockers and feeders most
ly steady.
sheep-H.eoeipts 10000; lambs 10 to
15c lower; bulk s13.e5 @Is.so: part
load s14.oo; fed clipped lambs sI2.ooG
1926; sheep unevenly lower; eve top
$500; heavy ewes $500; feeders
strong; feeding lambs s13.45.
Denver Prices.
DENVER. Colo, Nov. 22.-cattie-
Receipts $500; market steady. 25c
lower: beef steers S5.506T-2S; COWS
and heffers $495; calves s6.T5as;
stocker1 and feeders s5.251T.
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market e5e
lower; top $3.50; bulk $73T.5o.
Sheep-Receipts $500: market
steady, csc higher lambs $l2.25I
, 1922-11-22

tify that this bond is within the
lawful debt limit OF said City Of
Casper, and is issued according TO
law.
In testimony whereof, I have
%herounto signed my name officially
and affixed the corporate seal OF
said City, the------day
of--------------, A. D. d.
, 1922-11-22

National Transit company has dc,
clared itr regular quarterly dividend
Of Toe a share payable December 10
to stock OF record November 20.
, 1922-11-22
Flax Seed.

Flax Seed.
DULUTH. MIN. Nov. 22--cioslng
cash prices FIX seed-November
s2.44H bid: December $2.ssh asked;
May $2.2S asked.
, 1922-11-22
SILVER

NEW YORK. Nov. 22.-Foreign bar
silver 64Is: Mexican dollars 4sh'
, 1922-11-22
MONEY

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-call money
easier; high s; low 5; ruling rate 8;
closing bid S; offered at 5h; last loan
5: call loans against acceptances an.
Time loans firm; mixed collateral
6o-eo days. 5; As months .; prime
commercial paper Az.
, 1922-11-22

Don't forget to attend the Synurgae
bazass Thursday at S., Marks parish
housA. 11.22-1t
, 1922-11-22

President Cromwell Of the New
York stock exchange in an address at
Akron, Ohio. on h method 70 elimi-
nate spurious Investments from the
financial markets, suggested that all
corporations be required to file sworn
statements of their financial standing
before issuing securities.
, 1922-11-22

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. e2.-The
Iron Trade Review says: Further
additions are being made to active
iron and steel capacity and the rise
OF production is still a feature. OPP
orators are working close to so per
cent. the most on record in two years.
At Pittsburgh. Jones & Laughlin for
the first time in two years. has all It's
IL blast furnaces in commission. The
last furnace in the Carnegie Steel
group at Youngstown is going in The
Independent steel output has been
lifted 10 the highest point ever re-
ported statistically. scoring almost 80
per cent In October. A heavy volume
II new orders is keeping up the pres
sure on capacity.
Twenty industrials $3.50, off 80.
Twenty rails s5,s3. off IS.
, 1922-11-22
Crude Market

10 so: ewes s4a7: feeder lambs si2
d13.
, 1922-11-22
Cotton.

Cotton.
NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-spot cotton
quiet; middling $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

from the tanker to the submarine
chaser in a heavy sea with half a
gale blowing presented difficulties, but
after half an hours work the little
chaser was navigated into the lee OF
the tanker and made fast. Before this
could be done. however. the chaser
was badly smashed. and will have TO
undergo considerable repairs before
ii can be put to sea again.
Capt. Thomas James, in charge of
the submarine chaser 154. said the
task was the most difficult he had
ever been called upon TO accomplish,
and in ordinary circumstances he
would have launched a small boat and
made the transfer in that way. The
case was so urgent, however, that he
decided to take chance. and by ex-
pert seamanship managed to bring his
boat alongside. after three attempts.
Mrs. Williams sat by Moore's bed
side moistening his lips with sponge,
and he refused to allow the men TO
lift him to the improvised stretcher
until Mrs. Williams, whom he called
Mother" told him 1t would be all
right and that she would not leave
him.
He was in such pain that with
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SADOUL IN RUSSIA,
LAUDS THE BOLSHEVIKI
French Socialist Refused to
Return When Recalled.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9ee, by TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris. March 25.
Bolshevism is to find its apologist in
the person of an apostle wanted by the
French Government as traitor and
deserter. He is Jaques Sadoul, long
powerful in Socialist councils. yet never
protesting stronger than Marxist ideals.
He was a member of the mission serv-
ing In Russia when the revolution broke
out. but refused TO leave when the
French Government recalled French
citizens. In letter received this week
Sadoul protests to his friends against
being called a traitor. declaring that
history will prove the wisdom of the
Soviet leaders.
I'm fact" says the letter, Il am now
writing for future generations the only
true history of the Russian revolution
to pay brilliant homage to Lenine.
Trotzky, Tchitcherin, Lunacharsky.
kameneff and others, as we'll as the
heroic red army. That will be my
recompense for remaining absent from
France. although the press will con-
tinue TO report that the Bolsheviki are
hanging or drowning me, as during
the last four years"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
PILOT TELLS STORY
OF DEATH IN PLANE
Continued from First Page.
held them above the water until they
died in his arms"

MIAMI, March 25 ASSOCIATED Press).
The decision to bring Moore back to
Miami was reached early to-day after
word had been received from the cap
tain of the William Green by wireless
that the tanker had picked up the lone
survivor. The submarine chaser 154
had been held in readiness for an
emergency and she left the municipal
pier at 5:45 o'clock heading out to sea
in search of the tanker. which 1t was
estimated would be somewhere off
Miami about o'clock.
A heavy sea was still running and
the small boat was at times COM
pletely submerged by the waves.
Every one aboard was seasick, in
cluding the two physicians who were
going out to give first aid In fact, SO
sick did the physicians become that
VIXEN the tanker was located about
twentyfour miles north OF Miami and
twelve miles out in the Gulf Stream
they were almost as badly In need of
attention as the pilot.
The task of transferring the pilot
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
but Miss Monk was found not guilty ana

but Miss Monk was found not guilty ana
discharged.
Miss Monk also says Mrs. Yearwood
filed a petition in the County Court
for the removal OF Miss Monk as a
tenant or the ground that she was
holding over and was Objectionable. One
Of Mrs. Yearwood's allegations was that
Miss Monks apartment was not cleAA
Another was that the elderly woman
was persistently insulting. Judge Mac
Mahon decided against the landiady
Miss Monk accuses Mrs. Yearwood OF
swearing falsely TO an affidavit that the
plaintiff acted queerly by making loud
noises during the nighttime and at all
hours Of the lay and by threatening 10
kill Mrs. Yearwood" An application by
Mrs. Yearwood to have her committed
was heard by County Judge MacMahon
and dismissed.
Mrs. Yearwood also is charged with
swearing In Magistrates Court that Miss
Monk had threatened TO chop deponcnt's
head off" On complaint accusing her
Of dlsorderly conduct Miss Monk was
found not guilty.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

surance OF 5000. 600. the policies payabl"
to the benefit OF the corporation. Tlc
application for insurance OF 100000
each were from Frank Larsbee, Fred p.
Larabee and August Butte. Policies
were issued to Mr.. Butte and Fred Lara
bee. but the application Of Frank Lara-
bee was held up. The next March Fred
died ard his company received 100000,
lie had paid one premium.
Frank Larabee reapplied for insurance
In September. 1920. lie had undergone
dental treatment and had his tonsls re-
moved. which treatment brought hs-
blood pressure within requirements Of
the insurance companies. He received
a policy for 100000. lie died in juno,
1921, after paying one premium, and
$780, 900 was paid to his company.
The policy issued on the life OF August
Butte in November. 1919, has drawn
three premiums to date. Through cor
poraton insurance OF its officials the
Larabee mills will have collected $780,
900 in two years. The total premiums
paid was about $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26


Grant Germany sufficient credit
to resume building of locomotives and
cars and to reequip her railroads and
the German railroad system alone can
yield enough revenue to meet repara-
tions payments to the extent of 3000,
100000 marks year." declares Dr.
Helphand, who under the pseudonym
'Parvus" is known as the foremost
Socialist economist In Germany. DR.
Helphand has made close study OF
the railroads and declares that the
transportation system can be made to
earn not only as much as before the
war but much more.
He explains this optimistic view by
saying: Germany still is using un-
economical freight cars. They were re-
quired by the Kaiser's Government,
which was more interested In how many
men they could carry In mobilization
time than in the amount of freight they
could haul in peace time. New capital
should bc invested in the American type
OF dumping cars. Furthermore, the
present poverty of the railroads is not
the effect so much of bad management
as of lack of freight
Before the war 40 per cent. of all the
freight carried was to meet building
needs To a large extent this has fallen
of. Once building Is restored to nor
nal activities German freight will again
se to its pre-war volume. Building
cannot be commenced without O large
credit. but with it Germany can regain
her prosperity"
Or Helphand added that no credit
scheme could save the German situa-
tion which did not include measures to
lalt initiation.
There is a general feeling OF salts.
faction that Germany escaped compare.
lively cheaply from what might have
become catastrophe situation in the
settlement of last months railroad
strike. Both the national Government
and the city authorities Of Berlin tried
pnsuccessfully to bluff the strikers. and
50 placed themselves In an embarrassing
situation. The settlement reflected credit
on Dr. Wirth and strengthened his
Ministry.
A question still persistently asked Is
what motive the strike really had. II
is asserted that the strikers organiza-
tion had more money available th2n
could be raised from dues and although
.he Communists kept themselves in the
background officially. the belief is that
the strike was inspired outside of Ger
many and probably by Russia
1t Is significant that the only news
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
A SPANISH LANDRU
CAUGHT IN BARCELONA
Had Remarkable Disguise
and Once Passed as King.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March 25.
a Spanish Landru. just arrested In
Barcelona, secured 10000 pesetas
through an extensive acquaintance
among women. The methods of this
Landru. whose name is Slusia y Buse.
differ from that of the late F'renchman
He won the affections of many women,
of whom he was legally" married to six,
and gained possession of their money
and jewels. But. though he may have
said unkind words about them, he never
literally roasted them afterward.
Slusia Is said to possess remark
able power of disguise and mimicry.
sometimes having appeared in banks and
business houses as a member of the
firm. sometimes as a dignitary of the
church, sometimes as. an army officer.
During a trip to Mauritius he passed as
the King of Spain.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
RAIL EARNINGS CAN
PAY PREPARATIONS
DR.. Helphand Says Railroads
Can Make Enough to Meet
Demands.
MUST HALT INITIATION
Settlement of Railway Strike
Strengthens DR.. Wirth's
Ministry.

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1922, bv THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rerliu March oi
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
WOMAN, "a, FIGHTS
BACK AT LANDLADY
Former Teacher Sues for S35,
900 After Being Defen-
dant Many Ilmes.

Miss Emma Monk, 81, OF 4os Classon
avenue. Brooklyn. who was private
and public school teacher for thirty
seven years. has commenced two suits
her former landlord. Mrs. Elizabeth
Yearwood. and the latter's husband,
James II. Yearwood. or AIS Carton ave-
nue.. alleging false arrest and defama-
ton of character. She seeks S35 900
damages.
Miss Monk lived in a two room apart
ment on the second floor of the Carlton
avenue house. Yearwood, she said had
charged her with disorderly conduct in
the Magistrates Court. June 20. 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
THE NEW YORK HERALD. SUNDAY MARCH 2e, 1922

every movement he fiinched and
moaned. The submarine chaser tossed
about like cork and the greatest
care was necessary in order that the
stretcher should not be pitched into
the sea. Capt. Wachsmuth superin-
tended the transfer. while Mrs. Will
Jams looked on with tears streaming
down her face.
Physicians stated after an examina-
ton of Moore that although he was
In serious condition due to exposure
and lack of nourishment. he probably
would be in a fair way toward re-
covery in few days.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
GERMAN MISSIONS TO CHINA.

Special Gable to TIE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, by THE New YORK HERALn
BERLIN. March 25-For the first time
since the war, the Berlin Missionary
Society has sent missionaries to China.
Their field Of activity will be Kiau
Chow and Shantung province which is
to be returned by Japan to China. where
the German mission was allowed to re-
main throughout the war after the
German military and civic authority had
been evacuated
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
$500, 900 INSURANCE
PAID OUT OF $4,000
Seaplane Tragedy Reveals Re-
ndrkabie Series of Claims.

Specid, Dispatch 10 THE NEw YORK Herald.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 25.--Tae
Larabee Flour Mills Corporation VIII
collect 100000 as the result OF The
death Of August Butte, who met his
death In the Miss Miami last THURSDAY.
Three officials OF the corporation In
November. 1919. applied for life in
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

papers. TO champion the cause of the
strikers were the Rote Fdhne and
the extremist Nationalist paper, Dds
Deutsche Tageblatt Since the success
of the strike would have meant the
downfall Of the Government the ex-
treme Right and the extreme Left were
the only factions to gain by IL.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
JAIL KEEPER ExoNERATED.

The Kings county Grand Jury yester-
day exonerated John O'Connor. keeper
in Raymond street jail. of all blame in
connection with the escape of five
prisoners last November.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
POST TOBACCO TO SWEDEN

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Exportation
Of tobacco TO Sweden through the malls
will be permitted in the future under q
ruling made public to-day by the Post
Office Department.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
written for last weekly

James Fenton visited in Ellsworth
Monday.
Nina Clonts, Ray Zarbock, Leonard
Powers and Terry Snow began high
school at Ellsworth Monday.
Our school opened Tuesday with
Miss Title Maier and Miss Ceta
Hines as teachers.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Rainberg and L. j.
Corcoran and S. 0. Clarence were in
ST. Paul Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Beardsley Of Knapp
and Mrs. Will Hunter of River Falls
were visiting friends here Saturday
Miss Beatrice Heacox returned Sun
day after spending week with rel
atives at Spring Valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mcintyre and
daughter Avis of Greenwood, Wis,
visited at G. A. Goldsnith's and Will
McIntyre's also relatives on Thurston
Hill last week.
Frank Gilman and Archie Stewart
made business trip up near Amery
last week.
Clyde Stewart left Friday for
Goodman, where he will teach this
year. Henry Tuebert accompanied
him to Leona, where he has position.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merriman, and
daughter, Helen, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Smith of River Falls spent
Sunday at A. Fenton's.
Ralph Peterson and friend of st.
Paul were ealing on friends here Sun
day.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

arrived last Saturday. Work will
start at once to place them under
ground on the four blocks, before the
cold weather sets in.
w. A. Workman moved the laun-
dry building Of w. A. Walbridge from
his present summer home near the
Pavilion to his property adjoining the
ice house. Mr.. Walbridge will make
this building into summer cottage.
L, HI. Harnsberger has added a
very good improvement to his sum
mer home near the bath houses. He
has built double porch for the Two
stories of his home.
The many friends of Rev. F. M.
Haight, passion of the Methodist
church for the past two years, were
pleased to get the good news that he
has again been returned as local pas
tor for another year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
BELDENVILLE

Silo filling is the order of the day.
The train has changed its schedule
leaving here at T:25 a. m.
w. Fl. Scruton and son have pur-
chased a new Ford truck from w. F.
Gilman.
Harold Heacox and Bernard Floody
entered high school at Ellsworth last
week.
Arlene Foss and James Fenton re-
sumed their work at the River Falls
Normal school Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. parks, Mrs. A. Fen
ton and James and Mrs. v. A. Gilbert
son attended the S. S. Convention at
Ellsworth Monday.
MY. and Mrs. Lawton Peterson at
tended the Club meeting Saturday
evening. Their daughter, Miss Emily.
gave very interesting description of
her work with the Red Path Chautau-
qua in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia,
and Maryland the past summer.
Fred Beardsley returned to Balti-
more, Nd, last week after several
days visit with his brother, M. F.
Beardsley.
Mr.. Imrie, of Roberts, spoke on,
"The Better Milk Cow" at the Club
Saturday evening. We hope to have
him again in the near future.
The Morton brothers and Kenneth
Close of Ellsworth entertained us
with singing, talk on birds and
immitating the birds of this locality
which we enjoyed greatly.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
OAK GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Marks of ElPaso
were visitors at the Ed. Marks home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Johnson enter
tanned company Sunday.
School in district No. 2 opened
Tuesday with Marjorie Meier as
teacher.
Joe Filkns spent Sunday at the
Louis Filkins hotme.
Chas. LANCER and family were Wis
itors with relatives here.
Helner Walline, of knoxville, was
a visitor at the Julius Reeke home
Sunday.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14

Miss Elizabeth Williamson, who
has been employed as a stenograph-
er for finn in Juneau, Alaska, the
past year, arrived home here last
week.
Two carloads of water main pipes
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-09-14
PRESCOTT

Miss Helen Druley left last week
fol Chicago to take an advanced
course in one Of the leading art
school.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
POINSETT GETS.
MORE OF HARD
SURFACE ROADS
Another County Secures An
Aid to. Growth And a
Sign of Progress-Bids
Here Today.

The Commissioners OF the Bay
Road and st. Francis River Road
Improvement District, OF Pionsetl
county, Arkansas, will receive bids
today at Paragould Arkansas, for
the surfacing of sixteen miles oil
highway.
The Bay Road lies in the central
part of Poinsett county. 1t begins
at Marked Tree and runs west
through practically fourteen miles
of dismal swamps to the east slope
of Crowley's Ridge connecting with
the Harrisburg road.
The completion of this road will
make it possible for the first time
in the history of the state for direct
travel east and west across Poinsett
county. Also giving Jackson, West
ern Craighead and Poinsett counties
hard surface road into Memphis
The plans of the Bay Road and
st. Francis River Road Improve
ment District were prepared by w
Il. Heagler &c Sons, Engineers.
The Commissioners Of the Bay
Road and st. Francis River Road
Improvement District are E. w
Tschudy, M. II. Frayser and j, ID
DuBard.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
GEORGIA TECH
IS NOW SEEKING
BROUCH
Trustees of Southern Insti-
tuition Regard Arkansan
AS Being Highly Quail
fled For Presidency.

Atlanta, Ga, March 14.-That it
is the earnest desire of the Board
of trustees of the Georgia School
of Technology that Charles H..
Brough, former governor of Arkan-
sas and one of the ablest educators
of that state, will accept the posi-
ton of president of the Georgia in
stitution to succeed DR.. *. G. Ma
theson, resigned, is clearly indicated
by the position taken on the matter
by Nat Harris, former governor of
Georgia, and now president of the
board.
H -eerrecting an erroneous state
ment that DR.. Brough was a candi-
date for the place, he said the
board has earnestly considered the
educator, and has been very de-
sirous of offering him the place. :
Il consider him one of the most
distinguished men in the South,
and one of the ablest of her edu-
Gators, and | sincerely wish he
were an applicant" he said.
Harris added that DR.. Brough has
been urging the election. of Profes-
sor Highsaw, president of the Tech
school of Memphis, and a highly
thought of educator. 1t is known,
however, that the hope of getting
DR.. Brough to consider the place
l.. = ,, l,Cli
here that this was largely RESPONSE
BILE for the action of the Board of
Trustees in failing to agree on an
election at the last meeting and ap-
pointing N. P. Pratt as temporary
head of the board.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-03-15
GREAT DAMAGE
IS WROUGHT BY
OKLA. TORNADO
Twelve Killed, Fourteen Sc
riously Injured and Fifty
Hurt-Aid Being Rushed
to Sufferers.
(By The United Press)

McAlester, Okla, March IA
Twelve persons were killed. four
teen seriously injured and more
than fifty hurt in series of tor
nadoes and wind storms that swept
the southeastern portion of the
state late yesterday afternoon, ac-
cording to reports gathered here
The greatest loss of life is reported
from Gowen, a mining center forty
miles from here, where ten are said
to have been killed and more than
fifty injured. Sulphur, summer
resort. near here, reports property
damage of approximately six hun
dred thousand dollars, The court
house at that place was partially
demolished while more than forty
homes were wrecked. AT Gowen the
twister levelled thirty houses and
rendered fifty persons homeless
Clothing and tents are being rush
ed by the, Red Cross to the aid OF
the stricken communities.