davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-11
5RA|N SLUMP
DEMAND SLOW
Better Milling Demand in
u. S. Partially Offsets Lack
of Foreign Orders

CHICAGO. April 11@wheat tended
oxuvard IN price today during the
ar3y des4inG. traders giving atten-
ion ehiany to n decline at Liverpool
md to Weakness OF foreign exchange
Buyers appeared to be holding off
ending DEVELOPMENT OF some impor-
mt new Incentive II was ~contendes
hat known bulIish factors had been
rury discounted for The present Open
ne quotations. which ranged from y
o. lower. with May f1-33k TO S1-25z
and July s1-20% to H-71. were follow
ID BY n slight rally and then by down
turns lower than before.
Export emDd va slow. but tho ef-
feet was partly counter balanced by
word Of better milling demand at st
Louis, Kansas City. and Omaha The
close was unsettled &c to 2o lower.
with May s1-S1z to $1-51S and July
n2o to $780,
Corn and oats vet relatively firm
IS a result OF continued wet weather
AFTER opening = to &c of to &c up,
July s3Nc, the corn market under
went a slight general sig.
Trade was light and mostly Of n
local character. Prices finished steady
at the same as yesterdays coso 20
&c of. July 65Isc to ss1fe-
Oats started unchanged TO nc high
er. July 4Ox to 4ohe, an d;hen eased
down n LITTLE
Lower quotations. on hogs led to
some weakening Of provision values.
, 1922-04-11
Crude Market

the ho,e until M pressure recedes.
A gas well of such proportions is the
exception in the Salt Creek field.
Tho well in Question on section IL
1919 in the southern part of the field.
The well encountered tho gas pres.
ure in tho Wall Creek sand at a depth
Of over $500 feet A strong showing
of on was also encountered at the
same time and it is believed tina n
good oil well will be opened when the
recedes.
, 1922-04-11

CHICAGO. Apri 1.-THE Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company In IT'S annual report for the
year ending December 81. 1871. made
public today. showed a baiance Of IN
come available for dividends Of S.
$50. e5sz2. OF which ss.5s7. sss was sp-
piled to the peymcut Of fun dividends
, 1922-04-11
LATE FOES MEET
ALLIED PROTEST
rortinued from PAGE Onel

Continued from Page Onel
ERIN. head of the Soviet delegation.
that Russia was prepared to support
.ruy proposals that would avert war
or tighten tho burden of armament
was accepted as a fling Mt he French
military policy by Louis Barthou. who
rheatediy declared hat Franco would
refuse to discuss disarmament at
Genoa
while Mr.. Lloyd Georyo appealed
10 tho delegates to adhere to the
arenda as adopted by no supreme
council at Cannes, he male tho flat
drulaxutdon that "unless no Genoa
conference leads to disarnament. II
WIN be a failure"
( But before You got disarmament
no added -you must havo a durable
peace. With the present agenda we
have all the cargo IN ship can
1csry-n
S fMr- Chfscherfn made unother ID
tempt to gain the floor, but WINS 10
fused the privilege by tho chairman.
who insisted the discussion had gone
Tar enough and ruled that the agnda
must DO followed,
The keynote OF the cofnrence was
sounded by ME- Lloyd George when
The outlined the only conditions on
which we can consent to deal with
cthGs.- this supposedly referring
specifically to h R~ussianA
Tho first is" he said. ~when O
country enters into -contractural obj
rcations with aother country or It's nar
ional for value received. that cannot
sbe r~epudiated whenever b country
echanges its government without re-
turning value. The second is hat
no country can wnge war On h in
Solutions of another. The third is
THAT one nation ehan not eng1se N as-
gressive operations against the terri
story of another. The fourth is that
sihe nationals of one country shall be
Yentitled to impartial Justice in tho
courts of another"
Z Any nation which regretted these
-elementary conditions Of civilized
intercourse" he declared could not
be expected to be received into the
comfy of nations"
The principal committee OF tbo con
ference composed of the CHIEF dele
rates of all the states represented.
and attended by the experts Of the
various delegations, assembled this
morning in the Palazzo Reale-
Extraordinary police precautions
were taken at the palace. and military
forces lined the main street leading
TO the meeting place
II Is announced that h representa-
'rives of the states composing the lit
4je entente are to hold a further meet
ing to decide on their precise attitude
- che nroNhem~ hefoR the. ron
ferencn
The delegates todny mada every
preparation to settle own To the ser
fous technical work OF h congress.
accepting for the moment Mt least.
the idea oppressed yesterday by Mr.
.Iloyd George and Premier Facta that
b agenda as arranged at cannes
provided a sufficient cargo for the
s~conference ship, with the danger of
w.ecking it il new and controversial
~ -l4
, 1922-04-11

on the preferred stock
An Increase OF freight earnings.
said By the report TO be a rare per
formnnce amo7s the roads N the
Rock Islands territory. aiso was
shown.
, 1922-04-11
BOurse
Closed, Report

WASHINGTON, April 1i-Cosins
of the Bourse and the National bank
Of Greece was reported today In cable
dispatches { the commerce depart
, 1922-04-11

DENVER, Colo. April 11.-cattie
receipts, 600; market steady to strong:
beef steers. se,5oZ7.S IS; cows and heif-
ers. st7597.25: calves. ss911.50;
bulls $40 %; stocixers and feeders
s6@715.
Hoss. receipts. 1900: market 15c
, 1922-04-11
Money.

NEW YORK. April 11.-Can
money easier: high 4hc; low &c; ruling
ratio 4hc; a loans against accept
ances &c. Time loans steady; GO days
, 1922-04-11

FEW YORK. April 11.-Coppe-
steady: olectroiytic spot and nearby
t2Ac; later 1878 @13c-
Tin easier; spot and nearby 1880;
future 30.62.
Lead steady; spot 5.oo45.io.
Zinc steady; East st. Louis spot
4.95 @5.00
Anthony spot AIS
, 1922-04-11

CHICAGO. April 1---utter higher.
creamery extras 55c: firsts 53H csc.
ssoonds ao951c: standards 34Ac-
EGGS higher, receipts. 39.11e cases;
tfrsts z3H; ordinary ftrsts 21A@22c;
miscellaneous z2M csc; storage pack
ed Utras ssEe storage packed firsts
1spzsEc
, 1922-04-11
Ominr Quutations.

CHICAGO. April 1I-wheat. May
s1.J1S: July $40; September s114&-
Corn. May 59Sc; July esAc-
Oats. May 3Thc; July 4ohc-
Pork. May S2l.oo.
Lard, May 1880; July S1T.
Riba May sf1-so: July 1906.
, 1922-04-11

DR.. G, Il Holoran. principal Of the
f,oliexiatef, Military school. Univer-
sity park, Denver. Colo. win be pres
ent in Casper on THURSDAY. April 13
at the Henning Hotel TO offer par.
ents the best advice for their boys
kchooiiug for the fall term An carly
registration is necessary and the
younger the hoy h more he will
profit by tho careful training Of an
excellent boarding school. 4S4t
, 1922-04-11

to 2sc higher top $3.50; bulk ,1oe
1910.
Sheep receipts $500; market
Hteady: warnings. s13913.5o; lambs.
i14615-25; ewc ss9s5o.
, 1922-04-11

Bfltuminous coal is produced in com
qualities in twenty-three
stateA
, 1922-04-11

lHc. 50 days 4scs 6 months 1Hc
Prime merrantiie paper 4hazc-
Fcrckm Exchange Easy.
Great Britatn-Dcmand tfzo&;
cables sf-f1L-
France-Demand 500; cables ss.21-
Italy-Demand $685. cables SISSY.
Germany Demand -3sk; cables
$50.
Greece-Demand $3.50.
Silver.
NEW YORK. April IL Foreign
Far silver SIS: Mexican dollars ,5oH.
, 1922-04-11

Visit the Burgess Millinery and try
n n Of those Blue Bird Patterns.
1-114t
, 1922-04-11
HOLDINGS

6o4o drilling agreement and ar assignment of the lease of $50 acres
in the Salt Creek Field, known as Tract T, and consisting of the East
one-Half of the Northeast Quarter of Section 10, the Southeast Quar-
ter of the Southeast Quarter of Section 10 and the Northwest Quarter
of the Northwest Quarter of Section 20, all in Township 40 North.
Range 7S West of the 9Th P. M.
, 1922-04-11

WIN. HARGRovE, Director.
Drilling Contractor for the E. T. Williams
Oil Company.
WIN. DEATON, Director.
-Driller at Comanche, Okla.
w. ]. PORTIS, Director.
Chief Clerk for the Midwest Refining Com
pany at Salt Creek.
R. C. VAN DENBERG, Director.
Connected with the firm of Reimerth and
Van Denberg, Accountants, Casper, Wyo.
GARY w. JONES, Director.
Assistant Pump Foreman of the Midwest
Refining Company at Salt Greek.
, 1922-04-11
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:

d. W. LEWIS, President.
Field Superintendent of the Midwest Re-
filming Company at Salt Creek
C.P. TAYLOR, Vice President
Assistant Boiler Foreman at Standard Oil
Company Plant No. 8.
J. R. DUNBAR, Secretary-Treasurer
Superintendent of Transportation and Cas-
per Storage Yard of the Midwes Refining
Company at Casper, Wyo.
T. S. M'CLEARY, General Manager.
Pump Foreman of the Midwest Refining
Company at Salt Greek.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
More Fast Flying.

Records in air travel do not hold for
long. OF late achievement has fol-
lowed fast upon achievement among
the flying men. Hardly week goes
by without something done in avia-
ton which was not done before.
ERNEST M. ATKINSON, pilot in the
United States mail service, has just
flown from Cleveland to Curtiss Field
at Mineola, an airline distance of
435 miles, in 16S minutes. His aver
age speed was 1876 and 5-14 miles an
hour. Eighteen months ago the best
previous record between these two
points was made by w. l.. SMITH,
whose flight took 17S minutes.
Either Of those records is remark
able time for sustained flying. At the
speed maintained by Pilot ATKINSON
a plane could leave New York at z
in the morning and be in Denver ten
hours afterward. A speed such. as
that makes a journey between New
York and San Francisco possible be-
tween daylight and dark by grace Of
the three hours difference in time.
AS Brigadier-G MITCHExL
showed the other day, bursts Of speed
approaching $50 miles an hour are
possible. With these figures in mind
it is interesting to imagine the work
of the aerial traffic cop when air
traffic becomes great enough to de-
mand the creation of speed limits.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

The Constitution of the Irish Free
State, adopted by the Irish Parlia-
ment on Wednesday night, embodies
in permanent form the treaty signed
between Ireland and England last
December. The men most RESPONSE
BILE for that remarkable peace are
now dead or out Of power. GRIFFITH
and COLLINS are in their graves
LLOYD GEORGE and WINSTON CHURCH
ILL have left Office. But their work
remains and the Constitution which
is the result of it passed the Dali with
little opposition.
The new& British Government is
committed to the general Irish policy
Of its predecessor. 1t is likely tc
accept the Free State Constitution
without radical change. The docu,
.ment follows the treaty closely. No
wise Tory, no matter what his feel
ings with regard to the treaty. will
try to stand in the way Of completing
the peace between the islands. II
would be pity IL the most aston
ishing triumph in LLOYD GEORGES
history should be upset. And II
would be political suicide for the
rarity upsetting 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Books That Every One Should Know
Aristophanes's The Birds and the Clouds ;"
by Prof Carter Troop, Mt Public School 132,
1921 street and Wadsworth avenue.
plays Of tho Hour" by Miss Ada Sterling
at New York Public Library, Woodstock
branch. 100 East 160th street.
"S!r James Barrie RS Great Constructive
Force In Modern Drama" by Harry Irvine.
at Wadeigh High School. 115th street, west
of Seventh avenue ..-
1.-THE Barber of Seville" by Miss Mar
guerite r. Potter. at Public School II, Forty
second street. east OF Third avenue.
Beautiful Ireland" by Miss Kathleen
Mathew, at Public School &c. EIghty-eighth
street, near First avenue stereopticon views.
Mountain Scenery Of tho Northwest" by
Mr.. lie Roy-Jeffers. Y. II. G. s., at Public
School II. Fordham street, City Island; sters-
rcptcon Views.
Mr.. Frederick N. Tracy. Public School %.
Anthony and fremont avenues.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Australia, tho Development Of New
Country" by Mrs. Lillian 8. Fisher, at Pub
iic School e5, Van Sicklen street. near Neck
road. Mtn
''ord New York." by Frederick w. Moore.
at Public School 81, f40th avenue. near
Coombs street. springfield. l.. I.
''Wit and Humor In American Verne" by
Miss Ada II. zimmerman, at Public School
SO, Elm avenue and Fresh Pond road. Ridge
wood Heights. l.. l.
songs of To-day" by Miss Esther Benson,
at Public School 20, Herberton avenue. Port
Richmond, Staten Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Throttling Disease.

DR.. WILLIAM w. KEEN OF Philadel-
phia is one of Americas most dis
tinguished surgeons. His career,
which spans nearly sixty years, COW
ers the period of greatest advance
ment in medical science 1t is there
fore particularly encouraging to hear
him say, as he did before the Ameri-
can College of Surgeons in Boston:
I'VE arg gradually throttling dis
ease at it's birth and preventing it's
onslaught upon the health Of the
world"
Great as the advances Of medicine
and surgery have been in his life
time, DR.. KEEN evidently believes
that the achievements of the pioneers
in anasthesia and the revolution
wrought by PAsTEUR and LISTER
have merely laid the foundations for
a science of human health whose
power we can only guess.
When DR.. KEEN began the study Of
surgery in 1860 anasthesia was just
coming into use. Together with
antisepsis it has immeasurably ex-
tended the field of surgical operation.
The development of bacteriology has
shifted the emphasis in modern
medicine from cure to prevention.
One by one man has discovered the
virulent enemies that beset him in
invisible forms. Some day probably
he will know them all and will
know also how to attack and defeat
each of them.
The war against disease has been
carried to the breeding places Of the
worlds plaques. China, where many
virulent pandemics have originated,
is now being subjected to process
Of puriffcatiV The work begun there
has no more than scratched the sur
face. Cities IN which the methods Of
modern sanitation are vigorously ap-
piled force down their death rates,
and even eliminate diseases, as small
pox has been eliminated from New
York.
1t is not merely hope which spurs
the scientists forward in their re-
searches. They know what has al
ready been done, and that knowledge
is sufficient security for the least san
guine of men to expect that in the
course Of time the majority of human
beings will die only when the natural
breaking down Of bodily tissues
makes longer life impossible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Harding Against Further Cuts in Army
Letter to Weeks Says 1t Has Been Weakened Enough
View of Military Conditions in World.

Der required to carry out the provisions
of that act are 10000 enlisted men and
$4,000 officers.
within the limiting figure allowed
tc the War Department by the Bureau
Of the Budget. namely s312.932, 800. it Is
not possible to meet the absolute re-
qpirements of the existing military or
ganizations which are organized by law.
However. advantage has been taken
of the authority of the Bureau of the
Budget to submit as supplemental esti-
mates those needs OF the War Depart
ment which were consid cred absolutely
essential and which could not be in
Guided within the limiting figure OF
$312,932.309. The total OF the regular
estimate and the supplemental estimate
has, however, been kept below the cur
rent appropriations.
THE resulting figures have been SUBJ
mitted solely on the basis of allowing
the material plant of the army to run
down temporarily in the interests OF i'm
mediate economy with q full knowledge
that this means a greater expense In fu-
trre years to recover from accelerated
deterioration. Such a policy could only
be supported In the conviction OF the
absolute necessity for immediate econ
omy. The budget Is submitted with this
IDEA In mind and should be considered
row and in the years to come In the
light of these remarks.
Respectfully yours. i
JOHN w. WEEKS,
Secretary of War;"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

Wednesday was Discovery Day in
the bus investigation.
The Transit Commission discovered
JOHN a. MCCARTHY.
Mr.. MCCARTHY, it appears, is the
man who discovered Mr.. HYLAN.
Mr.. MCCARTHY discovered Mr..
HYLAN's greatness to CHARLES F.
MURPHY, who discovered that HYLAN
would do for Mayor.
When HYLAN became Mayor he dis
covered the bus system.
When the bus system was in opera
ton Discoverer MCCARTHY discovered
that there was money in running
buses.
lie discovered friends in whose
name bus licenses could be taken out
and he discovered that the Mayors
Commissioner of Plant and Struc-
lures would grant the licenses.
lie discovered that CHARLES r.
MuEPHY's nephew was just the man
to help in the supervision of the col
lection of the bus receipts.
How sweet it is to discover breth-
rem united in friendship, reciprocity
and prosperity!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
Sideways for the Young.
A Medical Explanation Of Why Little
Gray Hair Is Seen in Them.

To THE New YORK HERAhp: The let
ter inquiring why so few gray haired
persons are met with riding In the sub
ways calls attention to a phase of life
in this overspeeding metropolis.
Everybody will agree with Humane"
that elderly persons constitute only a
small proportion of the patrons Of the
subways. But there is reason for this.
Medical men know that the exertion of
walking. sometimes Fastening. upstairs.
or even of hurrying downstairs. whether
in one's.home or at a subway station, Is
one Of the most dangerous forms OF
overexertion for those subject to heart
trouble. Every conscientious medical
adviser therefore warns his patients to
avoid climbing stairs. Some subway
stations have from fifty to seventy steps
with no escalator to help the aged or
those with weak hearts to go UP. This
will explain why certain elderly people
keep out Of the subways
Incidentally / remark the number OF
gray haired persons who do ride. even
long distances. in tho surface cars The
need of providing transportation for this
class of persons Is the best argument
for the preservation Of the surface lines
Of our city railroads. MEDIcUs.
NEW YORK, October 26.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27

conditions do not vary so widely
among these great free trading State
communities as to make 1t impossible
for them to deal freely with one an.
other on something like even terms
as to the fundamentals that deter
mine whether one community pos
sessed of its labor and other economic
conditions can preserve it's Industrial
life against the competition of a rival
community possessed of it's labor and
other economic conditions.
The country's foreign trade is
important to it, but its domestic
trade, domestic industry and domestic
life are incomparably more important
to it.
With the American wage as high
as it is the tariff doors of the country
could not be thrown wide open with
out turning over our Incompatible
markets to the outside producers OF
the world. This would destroy Amer
lean Industries, impoverish American
wage earners and work economic
havoc throughout the whole country.
For the very market value Of our
crops and other natural products is
built upon the purchasing power of
the workers in American industrial
sections.
And, too, the American wage
could not be abruptly let down to
more nearly competitive basis
as to the labor cost Of goods, with
cheap foreign labor-the American
wage could not be let down so sud
denly and so far without political as
we'll as economic revolution and
chaos. There is nobody that could
thus let it down. There is nobody
that would if he could.
This does not mean that TIE New
YORK HERALD holds any brief for or
offers any defense of protective tariff
excuses, abuses and idiocies. Amer
lean tariffs to- be tolerable to Ameri-
can consumers must be sound and
must be reasonable II they are not
they cannot endure.
But to throw away all tariff bar
riers, the rational as well as the
irrational, the good along with the
bad, is so utterly beyond the bounds
of the possible that the question is
not debatable. The American people
would far better wipe out every dol
lar of foreign obligations due us than
to turn this country over to the eco
nomic ravages Of free trade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
FIRST 80 INCHES CUT
IN NEW HUDSON TUNNEL
Huge Shield Started on 700
Foot Drive.

Boring on the first OF the two new
Hudson River tunnels at Canal street
was begun yesterday. Compressed air
was turned into the shaft on the Man
haitian side at rs A. M. according to
Major c. s. Glenn. resident engineer.
Fifty sandhogs cut away the temporary
bulkhead from the face OF the clay and
by night the 400 ton shield was moving
on it's drive under the river.
5 In about thirty months engineers
specify the shield will meet another one
to be started from the Jersey end about
January 1. This will compete the south
bore, for eastbound traffic. Double
roadways will be set of In each tunnel
for fast and slow travel w.1..f =.
BY late afternoon Clifford NJ. Holland,
chief engineer Of the New York State
Bridge and Tunnel Commission, reported
the shield had cut It's first thirty inches
necessary to permit setting of the frs.
twenty-onc ton ring. The completed
tunnel will be continuous shell of such
rings, added one after another as rings
slipped on finger. Each ring is placed
in eight one and one-half ton segments
by means Of an hydraulic erector, which
swings like the pointer on a butchers
scale.
The next three months work will be
slow, Mr.. Holland said. until the shield
has cut through the muck dumped along
the waterfront.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-10-27
The Country Needs Beveridge.

ALBERT BEvERIDGE is running for
the United States Senate in Indiana.
He should be elected on his merits,
irrespective of political affiliations.
The Senate needs men Of ability,
needs trained legislators, and BEv-
FRIDGE has the ability and the train
ing. In his twelve years of service
as Senator from Indiana the country
came to recognize in him a man of
exceptional equipment for the job.
He took his work seriously and
applied himself to the business of the
nation with the zeal and intense in
terest man of parts applies to his
own business. BEvERIDGE does not
know how to be Indifferent.
ALBERT BEvERIDGE went to the
United States Senate at the age of 36.
That was very young to take his
place among the members of that
august body. In years he had not
gone far: in knowledge he had trav-
eled very far, for BEvERIDGE was a
student of government, student Of
affairs.
In those twelve years in the Sem
ate, graphing with great problems
and measuring swords with the big
fellows of the day. BEvERIDGE grew
continuously. His record as United
States Senator is a fine one. 1t was
not long before he became one of the
outstanding men of the Senate, one
of the most brilliant men Of the
Senate. ~
When BEvERIDGE's second term ex-
pired and he found himself out OF
public life he kept on serving the
public through the production, of a
great historical work, THE Life OF
John Marshall" The years Of pains
taking work, study, analysis, re-
search ripened and enriched his
mind and broadened his scope, with
the result that to-day BEvERIDGE is
one of the foremost authorities on
American political history; one OF
the foremost scholars among Ameri-
can statesmen.
But BEvERrDGE is far more than all
this. He is man of action, Of force,
of courage. He is an impressive
speaker, brilliant orator. BEvER-
1DGE will be very great asset to the
country il returned to the United
States Senate by the voters Of Indi-
ana. This after war period with all
it's problems needs men in the ma
tional capital of the caliber and cour-
age of BEvERIDGE.