davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

New York, March 3.-Seliins LOT
profit was in evidence on n sto.n
market today but n Ihaine'
strengthened and became more sn-
pansive. Many equipments ana u.i.ae
ties were added to the Ion isl "
higher prices. New York Ar brahe;
Consolidated Gas, Western Union anu
American Telegraph rose l to 3 points
Steels. sugars and specialties, n iat,
ter Including National Cloak aho
Suit, Remington Typewriter, Otis Ele.
vator, Famous Players n Eno'cu,s
johnson gained Il to 2 IL points. Ois
were higher by ! to 8 points, !rans-
continental excepted That stock va
liquidated in blocks Of 1000 to lo.ovo
shares at a decline of ! IL polnts.
Buying of rails was limited TO lo"
priced Issues, especially Ann A1Dol,
common and preferred and western
Pacific. Canadian Pacific showing
moderate pressure. Call money OPEN
ed at 4 l. 2per cent.
Gains of one to four points were
made by various Issues at the active
and broad opening of t0day's stock
market, even the steels going orwafo
despite yesterdays suspension OF the
Sloss Sheffield preferred dividend.
Leaders of the early advance incfud-
ed Crucible, Gulf States, Lima Loco
motive, Computing Tabulating, Hous-
ton, Oil, American Wooden, American
Sugar, South Porto Rico and Cont
mental Can. Investment rails rose
only fracttonally but secondary shares
ntab1y Ann Arbor preferred and New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico gained
/ ga and 2 points, respectively. Ex'
cepting German marks, all foreign ex
changes were higher in preliminary
quotations.
Ordinarily inactive shares furnish
ed the most striking movement Of the
afternoon. Short covering predoman'
ated, but there were also indications
Of aggressive pool operations in many
quarters. Pierce Oil, preferred, ad-
vanced s points; Ann Arbor, pre-
ferred. S ga; the common and Reii
and Atlantic Gulf, preferred. 3;
American wooden, 5 IL, and Kell,
Springfield, 2. Manhattan Elevated
fell 3 Ia, while Chicago Pneumatic
Tool, General Cigar, Coco Cola, Stu.
debaker, International Paper ant
Butterick Publishing lost 1 to 2 points
PRODUCE
New York, March '3.-Butter bare
ly steady: receipts 1886; creamea!
extras 81 score, 81 3-4c038c.
EGGS weak, receipts 5000: frest
gathered extra t1rsts, - Leo 3Oc
flrsts, 27c@29c.
Cheese firm, receipts 7z7; stat
whole milk fats fresh average run
10c; state whole milk fresh twin
specials. 20 lie; state whole mill
fresh twins specials, average run
10 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
GRAIN.

Duluth, March 3.-Wheat prices
weakened in today's market after
sharp advances had been scored dur.
ing the first two hours Of operation.
After the initial strength was
brought about through reported re-
newal of export buying at the sea
board and tightening Nip OF ofrer.
ings for the time being.
The movement of grain over tn.
northwest IL showing Improvement as
q result Of storm conditions beine
overcome. There were 100 cars Of eil
grains on track here today, includine
81 Of durum. five Of spring wheat m
- Of corn. Elevator interests ~
looking or better markenngs for 9
time low.
May durum advanced i SIS early fn
1875 81 and roceded to 1.3s re ~
cd It the noon hour. July eassd i
cent ct III Ia asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
DULUTH.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

Duluth, March 3.-Elevator receipts
domestic grain: Wheat 10,100 bush
els; corn 1880. rye 1900; fax 1900.
Slevator receipts bonded grain:
wheat. $500 bushels. -.
Duluth a inspection: Wheat No,
l and 2 dark northern and No. / and
2 northern 81 other spring 1; No. /
and 2 amber durum and No. 1 and Q
durum 3; Nc. 3 amber durum and
No. 3 durum 2; smutty durum /; 9TH
err durum q; No. l and 2 hard dark
winter and No. ! and Q hard winter
1; mixed IL; all wheat %; flax s:
corn IS; rye 43. All grains %; on
track 100.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
Negro Wanted In
South And Held In
Canada Is Released

Hamilton, Ont, March County
Judge Snider today released Matthew
Bullock, American negro,. who was
held at the request of United States
authorities for extradition to Norlina,
N. c.. where he is wanted on a charge
of attempted murder. The southern
state refused to send witnesses to
Canada to testify in extradition pro-
,ceedings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
GOLF MEETING e

New Orleans, March "A field of
50 of the country's leading profession
ais, together with amateurs, will tee
off in the southern open golf cham
pionship over the Country Club course
tomorrow morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

In order to cleanse the country,s
political life a society - to Ne or
ganized In China based on the prin-
ciples Of IT, Kin KKaKlan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
VS. RJrw

New York, March 3.-Johnny Buff,
werld's bantam weight boxing cham
pton, will defend his title against Joe
Lynch, former holder of the title in
a Is round bout here March 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
CHICAGO GRAIN rAB1E

CASH SALES "
Chicago, March 3.-Wheat No. Z
red lao; No. 3 red 1888.
Corn No. 2 mixed 81 1-2 to 81; No,
2 yellow 81 4 to 81 Ia.
Oats No. 70 vhite 40 Ia to II 1-2;
No. 8 white Si3-4 to -. =
Rye No. 2 1.o1 "a to 100.
Barley 81 to Sc.
Timothy seed 500 to 700.
Clover seed 1900 to $500. vi
Pork nominal. ~
Lard 1902. -
Ribs 11.25 to 1850.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
PRODUCE.

PRODUCE.
Chicago. March 3.-Butter easy: re-
ceipts SAL tubs; creamery extras SO
IL to 81; firsts 80 to 36; seconds 20
to 81; standards sc IA.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs lower, receipts 1855 cases;
firsts 20 IL; ordinary flrsts 20 to 81:
miscellaneous % to %.
Poultry alive unchanged,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
POTATOES.

"-.| EOIh1OES.
Minneapolis, March 3.-Potatoes
light wire inquiry, demand and move.
ment slow; market steady; very few
sales; sandland district carloads (. O
b.. usual terms, st. aul-Minneapolit
rate sacked cwt. U. S. No. l round
whites, $1.6O@$1.65.
Red River Valley district carloads
I. o. b. usual terms, Moorhead rate
sacked cwt. U. s. No. 1 Red Rive,
Ohtos, $160@$1.70.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
POIHHRY

New York, March 3.-Live poultry
firm; broilers SECT Acc: fowls. 33c;
r%oosters, 18c-
Dressed poultry firm; prices un-
changed. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
POTATOES,

Chicago. March 3.-Potatoes weak.
receipts "a cars; total U. s. shipments
67s; Wisconsin sacked round whites
i.So@2.0O cwt-; Wisconsin sacked
kings LOO cwt.; Colorado sacked
brown beauties 2.15 cwt.; Idaho SACK
ed russets 2.20@2.3o cwt.: Minnesota
sack round whites 1.1o@1,30 evil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
MARKET News
CHICAGO.
CRAM AND PRov1s1oNs

c.,..go March 3.-Foreign buy1nS
-.s,,ted in higher prices for wheat TO-
san duT1nr the early dealings. a resi- sns
osy,nce in Liverpool quotations w.
The principal incentive: Besides, ~.
ain was current that na4
made; liberal purchases OF nour an1
other breadstu6s overnignt. A'ii'lal
prices this morning ranged from . .
) higher, with May La Il 70 l:se
and July 1.24. to la IL, ana Nh
followed by a slight reactlon ou' ,AS->
by a new upturn.
Corn and oats advanced with wheat
After opening 1-2 to. 1901 IL
hieher. May 81 3-4 to IS 1-4c. n
cn1n market showed but little
clination to sag.
Oats started 1-s to 3-sc higher, May
AZ 10 to ~ SIC, and continued hrm.
-rIpturns in the value of hogs were
reflected in the price OF provisions.
AID DGRAN AND PROV
wheat: Favorable crop reports to-
eether with heavy selling to realize
nrofits. brought about declines TO-DAY
in the value of wheat, although AZ
first the market had q decloeo Up
ward swing. The closing was unset-
lied ii to rs net lower with May
s-8 to Las IL and July 1.22 s-S
IN 1872 10. Subsequently reports In
dicating that the condition OF the
domestic winter crop was TIA on
March / as against Is on
i did a good deal to cause selling OUT
! on the part Of holders and to force
| prices downward.
Corn: Later the best buyers OF the
previous day became active sellers
| and the market underwent a material
! setback in prices. Demand rom tho
seaboard and for domestic distribu-
| ton was reported as small. The close
was nervous Ia to SIS to 3-4 cent \
lower with May Sc LIZ to 5-S to IS 5-S.
LIVESTOCK.
Chicago, March gu. S. Bureau
Of Markets)-attle receipts $500;
veal calves steady to-, weak; other
classes generally steady; top beef
steers $50; bulk beef steers 7.40@
s.25; bulk fat cows and heffers 4.75
@6.25; bologna bulls largely Also
ASS.
Hog receipts $4,000; fairly active;
mostly 10 to 15c higher than yester-
days average; big packers holding
back; top Ills; bulk 11.00@11.25;
pigs slow, is to IS lower; bulk desir-
able 100 Il 40 pounds around 1000.
Sheep receipts 5000; opening slow:
fat lambs 15c top early 15.751. Mont
ana clippers 1895; fall shorn Texas
yearlings and ewes 1900; not enough
matured sheep here to make a mar
ket. 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-03
HArR

Minneapolis, March 3.-Flour un-
changed to IS higher, s.45@s.50.
Shipments 47,509 barrels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
WOMAN CAPTURES
-FOUR GUN" MAN
Would-Be Auto Thief Nabbed
After Firing Three Shots
at Owner.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. Edward
Devine. superintendent OF steel
works here. was shot and slightly
wounded Saturday night by a man
who he declares was. attempting 90
drive mis- automobile away from the
Columbia club on Monument place.
The man gave his name as Charles
Williams and his address as Detroit,
Mich Three shots were fired az
Devine but only one was effective.
The shooting was witnessed by thea
ter crowds on their way 10 evening
performances.
Mrs. Devine. assisted By Joseph
Zertell. a contractor. seized Williams
and held him until police arrived
Officers who searched Williams said
he carried two loaded automatic
pistols and a small revolver In addi-
ton 20 the weapon with which he
shot Devine.
According 10 Devine he had park
Cd his automobile on Monument
place while he accompanied his wife
on a shopping tour. When they re-
turned 10 the car Williams was at
tempting 70 start ft. Devine said he
attempted 10 drag Williams from the
machine and as ne s-abbed him VII
liams drew a revolver and fired three
times Cne bullet hit Devine IN the
left leg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Marquis Okuna,
Reported Dead,
Reported Alive

HONOLULU, Jan. "A report
that Marquis Okuma is still alive
and that the news OF his death given
out Friday from Toxic was er-one-
Gus was contained i'm a Toxic cable
gram received here Saturday by the
japanese language newspaper Nippu
Jill. Attending physicians were
quoted in the cablegram.
The marquis. officially declared
dead Friday. regained consciousness
Saturday and was still breathing
slightly when the cablegram was
filed, it declared. His physicians
announced that a state OF coma into
which the marquis had fallen was
mistaken for death.
The news OF Okuma's death was
not officially announced until sew
eral hours after he had sunk into
the state OF coma Posthumous hon
ors had bees bestowed on the mar
quls BY the regent. Prince Hirohito.
in the name OF the emperor.
IL was recalled that a somewhat
similar case arose in connection
with Field Marshal Terauchi who,
like the marquis. was officially pro-
nounced deal but regained consci-
business a few days later. He died
soon sfterward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
j. S. FAVORABLE TO
ECONOMIC MEETING
Unofficial Approval of SUI
preme Councils Invitation
Is Belief.
BY Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Jan. - Official
Of the attitude Of the
American government toward the
international economic conference
20 be held at Genoa early in March
may be expected during the coming
week. it was indicated Saturday
night in high administration circles.
The text of the resolution adopted
10y the allied supreme council al
Cannes Friday calling the interna-
tional meeting. along with the invi-
tation issued by the allied ppemiers
10 the United States 20 participate in
the conference, was received at the
state department. during the day.
officials generally We're reticen-
with respect 10 the invitation but the
impression was given that the Amer
lean government looked upon the
invitation with favor in view OF the
resolutions adopted by the supreme
council az its Cannes meeting.
These resolutions. in the opinion
O. economic experts OF the govern
ment, appear 10 permit OF American
participation in the proposed DELHI
erations without any restrictions as
20 the ultimate outcome Of negotis.
tons toward eventual liquidation OF
the European war time debt 20 thtis
country or other factors which might
have complicated the American share
I'm an international effort az world
rehabilitation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Haynes Says Man
With Pint Bottle
On Hip Is Safe

CHICAGO. Jan. Immediate
steps Will be taken to provide strict
enforcement Of the prohibition laws
in Illinois, Roy A. Haynes. federal
p r o hi bition commissioner. n
nounced Saturday night after a day
spent in conference with federal
state and city officials.
AS far as the federal authori-
ties are concerned" said Commits
sioner Haynes we shall stop fol-
lowing the man up the alley who
has q pint bottle on his hip. We
are going 10 go after the source Of
the stuff. the man who loads up a
thousand gallons on a truck and
drives off. The small offenders VIII
be left 20 city and state authorities
10 whom the law especially gives
opportunity for this action"
Mr.. Haynes asserted that enforce
ment or the 18th amendment is go
ing forward at an astonishing rate. "
and appealed 10 all law abiding citi-
zens TO assist in stamping out liquor.
Mr.. Haynes. guarded by secret serv-
ice agents and police because OF
threats made against him. conferred
with the heads OF prohibition or
CARNATIONS today ia addition 10 the
law enforcement agents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
SENATE SIDETRACKS
NEW CIRCUITS BILL
Proposes to Name New Judges
at Large Rather Than as
House Planned.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The SEN.
ate judiciary committee. considering
means OF relieving crowded federal
court dockets through increase in
the number OF judges. virtually
agreed SATURDAY 70 sidetrack the
house bill providing 21-more Judge
ships and substitute the senate plan
for IS additional judges 10 be named
at large instead OF IT, circuits. as
proposed in the house measure.
1t was stated by committee mem
bers that in deciding against the
house plan which would assign the
judges to particular circuits the
committee had sought 10 meet the
emergency and to put through legis-
lation which would not precipitate
extended fights on the floor because
some circuit may not get all the
Judges its senator's or representatives
believe were necessary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
COUNCIL SUMMONS
GERMAN DELEGATES
TO CANNES FARLEY
Lloyd George Asks France to
Waive Share in First Repa-
ratiOns Payment.
By Associated Press.


CANNES, Jan. Z. - Representa-
tives Of Germany some time next
week will come to Cannes to dis
cuss with the supreme council the
reparations proposal to be prepared
by the allied statesmen.
This was decided upon at the sec
ond days session of the council Sat
urfay and notification was dispatch
ed to the Berlin government. stip-
ulating however, that the German
experts go to Paris first and there
hold themselves in readiness for the
call
I'm the course of Saturday. de-
Hberauons Great Britain i'm exchange
for abandonment Of her % percent
of the first two payments in 1922
asked Belgium 10 renounce in part
her priority claim so that France
can share In those payments. dc
handing AT the same time that
France ratify the August agreement
whereby the first billion gold marks
now i'm the hands of the reparations
commission would be applied TO the
payment of Great Britain's and
Belgium's occupation expenses to
the exclusion of France
Oppose Stronger Guarantees.
Mr. Lloyd George resisted all sug-
Eestions that action be taken to OBJ
tain stronger guarantees from Ger
many. az asked by France, such as
a commission on the German debt
to control customs, monopoiies and
tax receipts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
M'CRAY SUMMONED
TO FARMERS FARLEY
Sec'y Wallace Announces Par
tial List of Delegates to
Conference.

WASHINGTON, Jan. e. Dele
gates 20 the national agricultural
conference. which is to meet in
Washington Jan. %, were announced
in part Saturday night by Sec'y
Wallace.
julius IT. Barnes q New YorG.
formerly chairman of the United
states grain corporation. Gov. War
rem Il. McCray of Indiana. Thomas
Wilson of Chicago. president of the
institute of American Meat Packers;
!. r. Howard OF Chicago. president
OF the American Farm Bureau fed
Grafton. and Charles 5. Barrett Of
Union City. Ga. president OF the
National Farmers union. were
among the list OF ~ names made
public. In addition 10 Gov. McCray.
Indiana viii be represented by q. J.
Christie director of the agricultural
experiment. station al Purdue uni
versity.
The conference. the secretary said.
viii be composed Of a majority Of
farmers and farm organization lead
ers but in addition there viii be
tries and lines or business depend
cnt upon agriculture. and represen-
tatives OF banking, transportation
and related lines.
Cotton. grain. tobacco. livestock.
fruit. potato and general farmers
as weu as dairymen Will be repre-
scented In the conference personnel
rs shown In the Partial list. state
agricultural officials representa-
t.ves Of agricultural colleges. econ
omls-s. editors Of farm papers. Will
also be included. the agricultural
secretary said. Invitations have
been extended 10 public officials and
former officials 70 attend as well a
members OF the joint congressional
committee on agricultural inquiry.
"In other words sald an an
uouncement of the agricultural de-
partment the conference VII be
broadly representative OF agriculture
and allied industries"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
FOUR NEW POLICE
OFFICIALS NAMED
BY SAFETY BOARD
Appoint Hamilton Chief Of
Detectives; Hanson, Van Du-
sen, Detsler Sergeants.

Three new serSeants were appoint
ed by the Board of Safety at a spe-
sial meeting yesterday noon, and one
OF the men, Charles Hanson, report
ed for duty last night and took
charge of police activities in the west
side. Edward Detsler and Chgles
Van Dusen, the other patrolmen ap-
pointed, will report for sergeants
duty on Monday. it was announced
by superintendent of Police Lane
last night
Hanson is well known in police
circles here and has been one Of the
most active Of local officers. For
some time he patroled a beat in the
center of the city, but later due TO
his ability as a detective and re.
search worker, was transferred TO
the detective bureau as a plain
6lothesman
Van Dusen is one of the most
popular of local officers. lie is noted
for his CHEEKY manner and is con-
sidered by his superiors as an ideal
man for the position He has been
a member of the local force for a
considerable period
Take New Beats.
Edward Detsler, the third SER
geant 10 be appointed, has served
i'm many capacities as an officer since
first made a member of the police
department. For some time he was
stationed on traffic duty in the cen
ter of the city, but was painfully
injured several weeks ago when RIM
over by an auto operatde by a driver
said 10 have been intoxicated He
recently returned TO take up his
work as a member of the depart
ment.
Detsler is scheduled TO take over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
CITY, COUNTY And
FEDERAL OFFICERS
COMBINE IN RAIDS
SwOOp Down on State Line
Hotel and Gypsy Inn
Arrest Four.

The combined forces of city, coun-
ty and federal authorities swep:
through South Bend last night,
combed the road houses for liquor,
and due to the efforts of Capt. Ham
ilton, newly appointed chief Of de-
tcctives. Harry Mathers Federal
prohibition agent and Dick Taylor,
deputy county sheriff. a large guam
tity of liquor was brought to the sta
ton along with four prisoners
charged with possessing liquor with
.utent 70 sell.
The state Line hotel" on the
on the border line of Michigan in
Indiana. was first visited and the
proprietor, John Mendich. was ar
rested after a number of bottles
filled with "moonshine" whiskey,
bonded goods, beer and wine had
been found Two OF Mendich's
aides. Frank Kindzorski and Nick
Nuicalya, were also arrested.
The next place raided was the
Gypsy Inn on the Edwardsburg
road. Here Officer James Lavelle
arrested Charles Schwart as he was
attempting to destroy a pint bottle
of bonded whiskey
At > o'clock this morning. the au-
tnorities decided TO continue with
the raids and searches The officers
and their deputy left the police sta
ton at that time intending TO visit
q number of supposedly wide open"
resorts on the borders of the city
limits.
Began At 10 O'Clock.
The squad left the county jail at
10 o'clock last night and with a party
of ten started for the resort on the
Niles road. Upon entering the place,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
MOTHER OF TWO
SENATOR'S DIES

MIAMI Via. Jan. Mrs. j. r
Bryan. 70. said 20 be the only wom-
an in the country who had two sons
10 serve In the United States senate.
died Saturday. Mrs Bryan was the
mother OF former Sen. Nathan u.
Bryan. OF Florida, now Judge OF the
fifth circuit court Of appeals at New
Orleans, and OF Sen. William James
Bryan. also OF this state. who took
his seat IN congress when only 81
years OF age