davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
$500 PERSONS SEE
HISTORIC PAGEANT
GIVEN AT EARLHAM

The historic pageant of Earlham
"In Quest of Freedom" written by
Walter c. Woodward, for number of
years connected with the history de.
partment of the college and now presi.
dent of the board of trustees, was pre-
sented successfully before a crowd es.
timated to number over $500 people
at Chase stage last evening. The en-
tire performance was given in an i'm.
pressive- manner, practically every
member of the Earlham student BODY
participating in some part of the
pageant. -
The presentation was divided into
seven episodes and depicted in vari.
Gus scenes the gradual development
of the college and the ideals for which
it stands. Chase stage. which was
formed in 1911 through the efforts of
Professor Chase, furnished an ideal
setting for the staging of such a dra.
matte production as that of last even.
ing.
An outline of the pageant is as fol.
lows:
Introduction-The hymn to freedom
pageant professional; the prologue
"Send Forth Thy Light"
Episode One-In the land of bond
age; scene one, the issue; scene two
the departure.
Episode Two-On freedoms soil
settlement in Whitewater valley.
Episode Three-The founding OF
Earlham; scene one, the vision; scene
two, Second day sixth month sew
enth 1849;' scene three, teaching by
example; foretoken of Earlham.
Episode Four-Recognition of the
new learning and the aesthetic.
Episode Five-Developing the gift;
Ionian and Phoenix; schools in self
expression, 1897.
Episode Six-For faith and freedom
1887.
Episode Seven-Fulfillmen of q
promise; the jubilee observance, 1922
Although in the production of d
massive dramatic presentation such as
that of the pageant no outstanding
characters may be shown, yet those
who were of the leading merit were
Margaret Nicholson, playing the part
of Faith; Elizabeth Thomas as tha
Spirit of Earlham, and Ruth Day as
Betty Hoover, with Vernon Hinshaw
playing the part of John Hoover.
An important feature of the pageant
was the costuming with the old Quak
er bonnets and picturesque attire oi
the entire personnel. The lighting eff
feet also was very beautiful
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
WINcHEsTER MARKET

WINCHESTER, Ind. June 6.-Cor.
rected daily by the Winchester Union
Stockyards company.
Hogs-Receipts. nine cars: market
15c higher; light Workers, 140-160 lbs,
S10.65; mixed. 1S0220 lbs. s10.65;
medium, 220-240 lbs, $10.60610.65:
heavies. 240-300 lbs, S10.5061O.65:
extreme heavies, 800 lbs. and over
1025010.5O: pigs. 140 lbs, down, SO
dK10.50; roughs, IS; stays, so lbs
deck. S5.0065.50.
Cattle-Good to choice steers, $7@
$3.50; fair to good s6@7; good to
choice heifers $5.5OG$7; choice cows
$45065; fair to good cows, 1904;
Gamers and cutters, S2Q3.
Calves-Choice calves S19611;
common calves, S76S; culls. 81 down
Sheep Choice lambs, $1,000; fair
to good. S66S; culls. S. down; choice
sheep, $40064.5O; common to good.
S15O63.00; spring lambs, s12@13:
bucks, $1.5093.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(By Associated Pressl

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 6.-Cattle
100 head; market, steady
CalVes-Receipts, 800 head; market
steady; choice veal calves, s12613;
fair to good, $8011.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 500;
market, steady; choice spring lambs,
S15q16.50; fair to good, $8012; good
to choice clipped lambs, $11012; fair
to good, $60S; good to choice wether
sheep, $607; good to choice ewes, s4
@5; fair to good $102.50.
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market, 10 to
l5c higher; Workers, $11.40; pigs,
$11.40; lights, $11.40; heavies, $11. .25;
roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(By Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, June 6.-Butter-Mar-
ket, lower; creamery firsts, 346341k !;
creamery extras, 35A @355. Eggs
Receipts, 39,207; market, higher; or.
dinary firsts, 21h @22c; firsts, $50
"a. Live poultry; market, higher;
fowls, "a; broilers, 32@3S; roosters,
IA.
Potatoes-Market, strong; receipts,
80 cars; total United States shipment
$50 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
white, S242.25 cwt.; Michigan bulk
round white, $2.25@240 cwt.; new
stock strong; Louisiana sacked tri.
umphs No. l, $3.7504; South Carolina
sacked baTeled Irish cobblers No. l,
S6.75@7.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

primary cause of her illness and death
occurred when she was violently
thrown on the ship during a storm.
Death Is Surprise.
The effects of the injury were not
Immediately serious, nevertheless, and
although she steadily failed in health
after her arrival home, even those
most closely associated with her were
not aware of the decline. Mrs. Moore's
trip to Europe was undertaken at the
requestof Secretary of Labor James
G. Davis for the purpose of making an
intensive study among prospective
emigrants to the United States.
Mrs. Moore. who was very well
known throughout the country for her
interest in civic matters was in great
demand as a public speaker and only
a short time prior to her death filled
a number of engagements. She was
actively interested in civic affairs in
this city and was leader in women's
movements
In addition to her husband there
were present at her bedside during
her last moments her daughter, Mrs.
Dorothy Calbit, and her niece. Miss
Mildred A. Martin. She is also sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Suzanne
Westford Allen of New York city and
Mrs. Hattie Leonard Colubrn of
Schenectady. N. Y. The funeral prob
ably will be held Thursdzy at Trinity
church with burial in this city.
CHICAGO. June 6.-It was at Chi
'cago that Lillian Russell laid the foun-
dation of what become a theatrical
stage career.
One of eight children, she was born
in Clinton, Iowa, Dec. 4. 1861, and
when six months old was brought to
Chicago by her parents.
Her father, Charles E. Leonard, was
a printer and soon after his arrival
here became member of the print
ing firm of Knight and Leonard.
1t was in the old convent of the Sa-
cred Heart that Helen Louise Leon
ard, later to become Lillian Russell, .
first took up the study of vocal and
instrumental music.
Even as child her voice was
marked by its quality and unusual
sweetness. Early in life she became
la singer in Chicago church choir.
When she was Ii she moved to New
York with her parents. and there took
up the study of opera under Leo Dam
rosch
Her first appearance on the stage
was at the age OF Is in the chorus of
Edward z. Rice's "Pinafore'' COM
pany.
During her engagement with the
Pinafore company and while living at
"a New York boarding house. Tony
Pastor, visiting friends in the same
building, heard her rehearsing a song.
Becoming interested, Pastor( ar
ranged 2 meeting. Later he offered
Miss Leonard an engagement at the
old Tony Pastor theatre at $50 a
week. Mr. Pastor chose the name
Lillian Russell for her Miss Rus
sells debut with the Pastor forces
was on Feb. Z. 1881, in the Pirates of
Penzance." Within a few weeks she
was star. Miss Russell had been
singing at Tony Pastors theatre for
a week before her mother or other
members of the family knew It.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
PRODUCE MARKET
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-Butter-
Fresh prints, 36d3Sc; packing stock,
15616c.
Eggs-20621
Fowls-Jobbers buying prices for
fowls, PIC; springers, 32@ 40c; fowls
1Sc6 23c; springers (1922-, 40@45c;
broilers, 45c; roosters, 11413c: stays
11612c; turkeys. old toms, 25@23c;
young toms, 30@40c; capons, 3S@40c;
young hens, STA lbs. 30Q 40c; ducks,
4 lbs. and up 14416; squads. IL lbs.
to the dozen, Sc; geese. 10 lbs. up, IL
@14c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
LILLIAN
(Continued from Page one.l

lapse and yesterday afternoon was so
i'll that members of the family were
summoned to the bedside. Her ply
sicians, however, refused to give up
hope and early in the evening were so
confident that she would survive that
they arranged for a conference to be
held here this morning with DR.. John
B. Dever of Philadelphia
The accident which DR.. Schilldecker.
one of her physicians said was the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(Bv Associated Pressl

PITTSBURGH, June 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market higher; heavies,
$11.40G11.50; light Workers. $11.40@
11.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000,
market lower; top sheep, $725; top
lambs, $11.50
Calves-Receipts. 800; market high
er: top, $11.50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(By Associated Press

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 6.-Wheat
No red. $125@126; No. 3 red,
$1220124; other grades as to quail
ity. S1.1061.20.
Corn--No. white, 633z 064c; No. 3
white, 63063hc; No. white, 61462c;
No. yellow. 621a @63c; No. yellow,
62@621sc; No. yellow, 61662c; No.
2 mixed, 61@62c
Oats-Easy, 36d401ac.
Rye-Steady, 96@97c
Hay-$1400622.75
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
CBv Associated Press)

EAST BUFFALO, June 6.-Cattle-
Receipts, so; market, steady. Calves
Receipts, $50; 81 higher; $3@15.
Receipts, 1880; 10@25c high
er; heavies, $11.25@11.35; mixed,
$11.35 @11.4O; pigs, S11.50011.60;
rough. s9@925; stays, $5@6,5O. Sheep
and lambs-Receipts, 400; lambs, 1Oc
lower; lambs, $10015.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
RICHMOND MARKETS
Furnished by Whelan)


Oats, 35c; rye, S5c; corn, Coo;
straw, $1,000 per ton.
SELLING
Oil meal, per ton, $4,000; per hun
dredweight. 1925. Tankage, so per
cent, $4,000 per ton; per cwt., 1925:
Barrel salt, 1925. Standard mid
dlings, $4,000 per ton; $1.75 per cwt
Bran. per ton, $4,000; per cwt.. s1.75
Cottonseed meal per ton, s63; pei
cwt., S325.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

William Elston to Frank NJ. Price,
lot 1, Poe and Hittle's addition to
city; 81,
Joseph F. Parker to Henry u John
son, trustee, northeast section 33
township IA, range 1; 81.
Henry U. Johnson, trustee, to Maude
]. Parker, northeast section 80. town
ship IA, range 1; 81.
Harry Niles to Joseph M. Foster
lot 90, Jenkins addition to city; $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Schafter's Commission
Company, Dayton, Ohio.

Reu Phone 4o6o. Home Phone 1882
DAYTON. Ohio, June 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts six sars; market 10c higher:
choice heavies, $10S0: butchers and
packers, S10.S0; heavy yarkers, S10.S0;
light workers. $10S0; choice sows, $50
$3.50; common to fair s7.50@sS: stays
s46s5; pigs $10G$10f0;.
attle-Receipts, ten cars; choice
steers, $s506S.75; good to choice
butcher steers. $7.50d775: fair to
Good butcher steers, $7G750; choice
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

ket irregular; receipts. 25,222 cases;
New Jersey hens whites, extra candle
selection, 36c; ditto uncandled, 34c;
fresh gathered extra firsts, 26@27c;
fresh gathere firsts, 24h@26c; stor-
age packed, 27Q28c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
PROpuCE RIIYINH

Country butter, 25@2Sc lb., eggs,
22c dozen; hens, 19@21c per lb., de
pending on the buyer. Broilers
weighing 2 pounds,3 ,30c per lb. Leg
horn broilers, 25 per pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(Rv Associated Pressl

TOLEDO. Ohio, June 6.-Cloverseed
Prime cash, $13: Oct. S1110.
Alsike-Prime cash, $11.75; August,
$12.
Timothy-Prime cash. $2I5; Sept,
S3.15; Oct, $310.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June .-Wheat-No.
red. S11SA. Corn-No 2 mixed, 58s4
@59s4; No. 2 yellow, 5914 06O12. Oats
No. white, 371a@40c; No. white,
354 d3S19. Ribs, $1250@135O; lard,
S11.40.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
MCMANUS
Reg. q. s.
Pat. Off"

fat heifers, s6.50Q7; fair to good
heifers, 5G6; choice fat cows, S5@6;
Iair to good cows, $4@5; bologna
bulls, 1904; butcher bulls $4,000
6.22; calves $7610.
Sheep-Market steady, S204.
Lambs-$10612.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
LIVE STOCK PRICES

INDIANAPOLIS. June 6.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. $500: higher. Cattle-Receipts,
500: higher. Calves-Receipts, 500; un-
changed. Sheep--Rec eipts, 500; steady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
(By Associated Press)

OINOINNAII, OHIO, June b.-Whole
milk creamery, extra, 38c. Eggs
Prime firsts, 221ac; firsts, 21hc; sec
onds, 18c. Poultry, broilers, 35042c;
springers, 21c; hens, 22023c; turkeys,
28930c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
MA0ALYNNE's TRIAL OPENS

LOS ANGELES, Cal. June 6.-Mrs.
Madalynne Obenchain Monday went on
trial for the second time on the charge
that she participated in the murder of
her sweetheart. ]. Bolton Kennedy. on
the night OF Aug 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
KILLED BY FALLING TREE

WARSAW, Ind, June .6.-Howard
Slabaugh, so years old, was caught un-
der falling tree he had cut down at
his farm, near Sidney, and was killed
His back was broken. Mrs. Slabaugh
saw the accident. He is survived by
the widow and four children.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
RANGE OF EuruREs

(Markets by E. F. Leland & Company,
212 Union National Bank Building)
CHICAGO, June 6.-Following is
the range of futures on Chicago Board
of Trade today:
Onan IIinh om HInsa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
INDIANAPOLIS Hay

CBy Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-Hay-
Market steady; unchanged.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
BUTTER QUOTATIONS
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The wholesale price of creamery
butter is 36c a pound.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
Births

WEST MANCHESTER, 'Ohio.-Born
to Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sellman, at
Greenville, daughter, Elaine Trone.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
LOCAL GRAIN MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
S1.10 for No wheat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06
EGGS
(Pv Associs

(By Associated Press)
NEW YORK, June Eggs-Mar,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1922-06-06

LOCAL HAY MARKED
Steady; good timothy, $17.00: choice
clover, $1,000; heavy mixed, $17.00.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
Prose of Ku Klux
Klan in New York
Ordered BY Judge

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.-Judge
Mancuso In general sessions this
Afternoon ordered the December
grand jury to investigate the
activities In New York Of the Ku
Klux Khan.
The court said he was convinced
the "invs" was directed. against
''all who not accept the klan's
principles" as well as against
Catholics. Jews and negroes. The
Judge said he had been informed
that the klan had had several meet.
inss In the full regalia Of hood and
gown.
The inquiry Is to be conducted
under sections Of the penal law
which forbids the assemblage of
three or more persons with their
faces disguised. The court also
cited the sections touching on con.
spiracy.
Judge ,Muncuso described the aims
and activities of the secret fraternity
~ sinister power" and invisible
government"
He Instructed the jurors to return
indictments II they felt that the
cited laws had been violated.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; Tor
maidens: three.yes --olds and up
ward; six furlon !. Concentrate,
IFS; Leo Fisher, IL Dominican, lib;
Ula, 112; Anzena, 3; Pell A. X, liz;
High Speed, 112; Palmetto, 112; For
est Fire, 112; Pluribelle, 1O9; Maggie
Murphy, 109; Juno, 109. Also eligi.
BILE: Wireless, 115.
SECOND RACE - Purse. 800;
claiming; for two-year -olds; five and
a half furlongs. sAuntie EN-, 95;
sDearie. l04: marjorie Wood, 101;
Jota, 104; sThe Muleskinner, 105;
ssKoellia, 102; Recoup, 1e4; Athlete.
107; Al stebler, 1l3: High Tea, 90;
Sam McBrid, 109: 'Alluring, 90;
Slanderer. 103: Ormont, ia; mildred
Ruth, 1903: Kinsman. liz Go, 104;
Cappy Kicks, 1o7.
THIRD RACE-Claiming; three
year-olds; one mile and seventy
yards. Blue Brush, LOG; Chateaugay,
104: sGrass Tree. 110; sDemos, 9s;
deep Sinker. 102; 'Ogarite, l03.
FOURTH RACE-One and one.
eight mile; 700; claiming: three
year-olds and upward. sWapiti.
104: American Boy. 110; Barney
Stone. 100: sFantoche. 109: sCanti-
lever, 105; sUncie Veio. 100.
FIFTH RACE--Six furlongs: $700;
claiming; three-year-olds and up
ward. The Peruvian, u2; Tom Cas-.
sidy, 109; Cleopatra Boy. 112; sJaco.
bean. 107; Jake Field, 112: sFeodor
107; promising Tom, 107; sPaul
Micou, LOT; General Cadorna, 112;
You Need. 1l5; The Moor. ia; King.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
HAVANA ENTRIES

FIRST RACE-Purse, 500; claim.
ing: two-year-old maidens: five and
one.half furlongS 'Jennie c. 1902;
miss Maize, I 5: sDinnah Dean,
102; 'Brushwood& los: Gray Bonnet,
107; Conundrum, 107; Winnipeg.
SECOND RACE Purse, 500;
claiming; three-year-olds and up;
cross, 107; sDuke of Wellington,
1O7; Puff Ball, IO7; Caruthers, 1O7;
Miss Dixie. 109; Little Niece, 100;
Ell Coronel. liz; McMurphy, liz;
Dinty Moore, 112; San Pablo. 112;
Guardsman, liz; Bierman, 112.
T II I r d RACE Purse. 500;
claiming; three-year-olds and up;
five and one-half furlongs. Good
Enough, OF; Kitty Cheatham. 109;
Jill, 109; Two Eyes, 109; Nan. Ill;
Miss Caltha. Ill; Crumpsall. 112:
Old Pop. liz; Big Son, 112; Runnan.
112; Mambi, liz; Chow. ia.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, $500:
two year -olds; five and one-half fur
longs. Faithful Girl, 1O2; (a)Babe
Alice, los; (a)Havana Electric, 10s;
Wawona, 109; Valmond, 112: Sun.
sini. lis. talF. steinhart entry.
FIFTH RACE Purse. $1,000;
Camaguey handicap; all ages; six
furlongs. Little Black Sheep, 81;
Janku, 9S; George Kuffan. 100; Cy.
donia, 103; Heron. LOG; DIR. Hick.
man, 10; Belle Of Elizabethtown,
ia; Aiken, III.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. $500: claim.
ing; three.year-olds and up; one and
one-eighth miles. sShortstop. 1O1;
Bucknail, 106; 'Sun God. 106; Bill
Hunley, log; Harry M. Stevens. 1O9;
Uya " afiaid III
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
DA()GHERTY
LEAVES
JOB To
STATE
Writes Senator Walsh Report
ed Crimes Do Not Come Under
Federal Jurisdiction.

The Federal Government is
powerless to proceed against the
Ku Klux Klan on the evidence it
has gathered against that organi-
cation because as the "tar-and-
feather parties" assaults, homi-
eide and other crimes charged
against it "fall within the police
powers of the several States
Attorney General Daugherty
stated in a letter addressed by
him this afternoon to Senator
David l. Walsh, (Dem.) OF
Massachusetts,.
All Ready When He Can.
"You may rest assured, however -
Daugherty added. III any state
ment Of facts comes to the atten
ton OF this department which gives
the Federal Government jurisdiction
of any offenses committed by the
Ku Klux Klan or any other organi
zation II will be prosecuted vigor'
ously.'
Walsh recently submitted letters
to Daugherty from prominent
Texas attorney, whose name he did
not disclose, and others charging the
Klasi with q series of ''revolting and
barbarous crimes" and requesting
an investigation by the Department
Of Justice. =,
Daugherty also said that his de-
partment throughout the past
year has had before It the conduct
Of the so-called Ku Klux klan.
"I have not been able" Daugher.
~ continued. "to find a single set
of facts which come within the
four corners of section 10 of the
courts. Casual examination Of the
cases under this section will demon.
strate this. The rights and privi-
leges referred to in section 10, ac.
cording to the courts interpreta-
ton Of it. are substantially those
denominated in the Fourteenth
amendment.
Not Like the I. w. w.
your correspondent who thinks
that the activity of the Ku Klux
Khan falls within the policy of the
prosecution Of the I. w. w. is far
afield, In that the defendants In
the I. w. w. cases were prose
cuted for a conspiracy under sec.
tion 81 Of the penal code which de.
nounces a conspiracy to do some
act, which act is in violation of
some statute Of the United States
other than section 81. The SOCIAL.
ed war legislation created certain
offenses. Section 81 was invoked
to prosecute a conspiracy to VIC.
late those war acts.
"The tar and feather parties, as.
saults, homicides, etc., which you
describe in your letter, fall within
the police power of the several
States and the United States Gov.
ernment has absolutely no jurisdic.
ton of such matters"
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

questionable whether 1t does en-
hance II to the extent Of SO per
cent Of the cost.
"In the District of Columbia, with
its broad highways. the cost of paw
ing streets is greater than in other
municipalities with parrower road
ways. In the adjoining counties of
Maryland. where highways are i'm.
proved. the cost In not assessed as
special benefits. but the improve
ments are covered by roadway
taxes, which apply generally over a
large territory. In the case Of prop
erty owners living on either side of
the boundary line between the Dis.
trict OF Columbia and Maryland, the
property owner In the District of
Columbia 10 now required by law to
pay half the cost Of paving the
highway In front Of his premises,
while his abutting neighbor In
Maryland does not pay more than a
small proportion Of the cost Of the
roadway in front of his property.
the cost being distributed over the
whole county.
"whils the principie Of the law
Continued on Page 2s. Column ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-04

Has Retarded Progress.
The Commissioners remind Con-
gress that this law, known as the
Borland amendment. when enacted
in 1914. was adopted by Congress
without any hearing on Its merits
and that "it has never received the
official approval OF the Commission
ers OF the District Of Columbia"
Explaining to Congress that the
assessing of this present unpropor-
tionate portion OF the costs Of paw
ing on the homebuyer is retarding
the development Of the newer Sec
tons of the city. The Commissioners
further state that In previous years
homo buyers in the older sections
Of the city did not bear any AZ
ssssment whatever for paving road
ways.
"while." the Commissioner point
out Tn their report. "the paving Of
a roadway In front Of private prop
erty undoubtedly tends to enhance
the value OF that propsrty. II ID
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
LATE
FINANCIAL
NEWS
UPWARD PRICE SWING
is STOPPED BY BEARS
Copyright. 1922, by Cosmopo Titan
News Servics)

tCOpyTiBnt, iSZZ, oy Sosmopoihah
News Ssrvics.)
NEW YORK. Dec. 4.-The swing
of the speculative pendulum in to-
days market put at least a TEN.
porary end to the upward move
ment in stock prices that has been
In progress over the past week.
The bears were fairly successful in
their first drive against the market
leaders in the first session Of the
new week though perhaps for no
other reason than that certain sec.
tions of the list had become top
heavy from a six-day advance. and
were therefore in good position
for moderate bearish attack.
There was some talk. in the
speculative district. of the days de-
velopments at Lausanne, featuring
the probable alliance OF the Turks
and the Russians. though this was
regarded as a negligible factor in
It's influence on stock prices. OF
far greater significance was the an
nouncement that the stock exchange
committee on bushes sconduct
would no longer require reports on
the loan accounts Of the members
of the exchange. This was an in
dication that the brokerage houses
were In strong position and that
there would be no necessity for
further sales for the purpose Of
window dressing" Mention should
also be made of the fact that
sterling exchange recorded a new
high mark for the year.
With hardly an exception the big
market leaders slid down. though
only in exceptional cases were the
losses more than 2 points.
International Harvester continued
It's reactionary movement and lost
points more. Endicott.-Johnso
lost 8. Gulf States IN. Marine pre-
ferred was down 2k at AN. Retail
Stores 3 at 67x, st. Paul preferred
2 at 36tS, General Asphalt " at Al.
American Woolen 2 at 46h, Beth
lehem b at 81 But when prices
had reached these levels, near the
end Of the first hour, they refused
to give further ground. and the mar.
ket was deadlocked until the last
hour. when further liquidation was
in evidence.
The motors were without doubt the
strongest feature of today's market,
Studebaker leading the rally in that
part Of the list In the first and final
periods. California Petroleum was
the leader of the oils. Cerro de
Pasco led the advance in the coppers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-04
PREMIER OF AUSTRALIA
STABBED WITH tiATPlk

LONDON. Dec. 4.-The Daily
Mails Sydney correspondent. says
that Premier Hughes was mobbed
and stabbed with hatpin at a
turbulent election meeting at Mel.
bourne.
The police rescued him from the
angry crowd. The premier is con.
tinuins bis election tour, although
badly shaken.