davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AT KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, April 25.-Cattle, receipts
II 900: shipping grade beef steers steady
to strong; others steady to weak; top
heavy steers and best yearlings $3.50;
she-stock steady to strong; best cows
s6@6.35; heifers $6.50Q7.25; few held
around IS; calves strong to SOC higher.
practical top $3.50; odd lots up to 50;
all other classes mostly steady; Gamers
and cutters $375@425; bulls S494.50;
light feeders So.
Hogs, receipts 1900; opened slow;
bulk latetr sales active to packers and
shippers; steady to 10 cents higher; ITS
to 230 Founders s10.15; top $10.25; 260
to 300 pound averages at the best time
S10.1O010.20; some late arrivals unsold;
bulk of sales Ss.754s10.15; packing sows
and stock pigs strong to 1oc higher.
Sheep, receipts 1900; sheep 25@5oc
higher; most shorn Texas wethers S8.75
@S9.25; lambs 15G25c higher; wooled
Colorados SIG; local fed shorn offer
ings S14.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
METALS.

81 New York, April 25.-Copper, firm;
Hlectrolytic spot and futures 12N @13c.
In, steady; spot and nearby, $31.12;
4Rtures, $31.37. Iron, steady, prices un-
| Hanged Lead firmer; spot $5.25@5.45
nc steady; East st. Louis delivery
spot $505.1O. Anthony spot $512.
aEss SILVER.
New York, April 25-Foreign bar sill
yer CSC; Mexican dollars 517sc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

New York, April 25-Butter, firmer:
creamery higher than extras 40@41A G.;
extras 39hc; firsts, 37Q3sc; packing
stock 21@22c.
Eggs, unsettled.
Cheese, steady.
Live poultry steady chickens un-
quoted; dressed steady; prices un-
chaged
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AT OMAN A.

Omaha. April 25.-Hogs, receipts 49,
900; steady to 15c lower: mostly 1oc
lower than yesterdays average; bulk
1S0g210 pound butchers s9.s519.95; top.
$40; bulk 260 to 325 pound butchers,
S9.7o69.sO; packing grades ss.75qs.50.
Cattle, receipts 5000; beef steers fairly
active, steady to strong; top $40; She
stock and bulls mostly steady: few
light grades higher; stockers and feed
ers unchanged.
sheep. receipts 5000: lambs 25Q75c
higher; top clipped lambs s141o; best
wooled lambs held at SIG; sheep and
feeders steady; shearing lambs $14.75.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

Chicago, April 25-Butter, higher;
creamery extras 38c; firsts 34k @37hc;
seconds 321a Q331s; standards 37A @
37%c. Eggs, higher, receipts 1854 cases;
firsts. 24@241c; ordinary firsts, 22c0
22ac; miscellaneous, 23@23Ac; storage
packed extras, 27c storage packed firsts
26 cents.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AT PORTLAND.

no receipts Choice steers s7.750s25; me
dium to good, S707.75; fair to medium
S6.25@6.75; common to fair, $5.25Q6.25
Others unchanged.
Hogs, 15c lower; receipts. 1882. Prime
light, s1135l11.75 10; feeder pigs $11@11. so
Sheep nominally steady. No receipts
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

NEW ,YonE f;l)]E 46Ss.
sts:Sy: H:T Tasa| n'a1,,sss As.lads 5as1s - cotton
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
BUTTER, EGGS, PRODUCE.

London, April 25-Bar silver 34zd
nAr n,lnca
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

DULUTH FLAXSEED.
Duluth, April 25.-FlaXseed $2.72@
274
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

London, April 25.-Money 2 per cent
Discount rates-Short and three month
bills 21a G2 9-16 per cent
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
MONEY.

New York, April 25.-Foreign ex-
change easy.
GREAT BRITAIN-Par S4s5H per SOW.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

lbs.
Club wheat, 1Oc under durum.
Mixed wheat, 10c less predominatin
grain and grade.
Flax. Per b,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

SPOTSWOOD, Dec. 1.-THE task
Of taking final action on the proposed
electric light franchise for this bor-
ough. will be one of the acts OF
Charles H. DeVoe at the regular and
last council meeting of the year
scheduled for tonight, who will re-
tire from the Office of mayor in ia
vor of A. A. DeVoe, life long resi-
dent of this borough.
Members of the council r ex-
pected TO hear the reports from the
Board of Trade, of which George w.
DeVoe is president and other com
mfttees who for the last few weeks
have been in charge of investigating
numerous proposals from contrac-
tors, who are interested in securing
the franchise to supply the borough
with electric current.
The Perth Amboy Home Electric
Wiring Company, one Of the COM
petitors in the race for the ran
chise who went so far as to secure
an option on a suitable site for their
plant will have their engineer and
representative appear again at the
meeting tonight to outline their pro-
duction system which they have on
previous occasions demonstrated at
the council meetings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
PORT READING

Eugene Bradley visited relatives
in New York City over the week
end.
Mrs. Martin Luck of Sixth street
was an Elizabeth shopper Monday.
H. C. Bane, of Emerson & Nor
gan Company. New York City, visit
ed the Philadelphia e. Reading
Railway Company On business Mon
day.
Mrs. Anna Gallagher and daugh-
ter Katherine, of Irving street,
spent the weekend visiting rela-
tives in Elizabeth.
Mrs. James Toner, Mrs. Witten-
burg and daughter Anna were out
of-town visitors Tuesday.
Mr.. Gage, of Philadelphia, visited
the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road on business Tuesday.
]. L. Harrington, of the Sargent
Transportation Line, New York
City, visited the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad on business Tues
day.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Port Reading Building & Loan
Association was held Tuesday night.
A pig roast for the members of
the fire company is to be held Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Robert Brown was an out
of-town visitor Tuesday.
The Port Reading Fire Company
is being equipped with a heating
apparatus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Action at SpOtSWOOd
by COunciImen Tonight

Z Peter NJ. Schweikert, former may
or and active member of the towns
| activities, expressed that in his opin-
ion the council is not likely to con-
slider the proposition of the Perth
Amboy electric company. He be-
Ilieved that the plant (the old Skinner
farm) was not fully equipped to rem
der the necessary services. He also
believed that the DeVoe snuff mill,
as suggested recently in the Perth
Amboy Evening News would more
conform with the wishes of the Dor
ough as well as taxpayers. The pro-
posals of other bidders were not
made public, and probably will come
Up for consideration tonight, It is
likely that other franchise seekers
may consent to using DeVoe snuff
mill for the desired plant thus prob
ably having a greater chance in sue
ceeding for the rights.
Charles H. DeVoe could not be
reached this morning to affirm the
report that a definite action Is plan
ned by the council at Thursdays
meeting. Mr.. A. A. DeVoe, his sue
cessor, said yesterday over the tele-
phone that things will come up to-
night" Asked also what he pro-
posed to do when taking over the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

administration Of the borough, Mr..
A. A. DeVoe would not discuss the
matter.
Frank NJ. V1iet, long identified in
political circles as a staunch Demo-
crat, will join the list of council
members of Spotswood. He was out
cunning yesterday with friends, thus
unabling the reporter of the Perth
Amboy News to give details of the
plans for borough improvements. 1t
Is believed, however, that Mr.. Vlfet
will support any resolution concern
ing street repairs and other con-
struction for the betterment Of the
towns interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
WITH WEAK
KmNEYS

"Have been troubled with weak
kidneys since childhood" writes
Mrs. G. Hyde, Benzonia, Michigan.
''Now past forty and have had terri
BILE backache and that tired out
feeling, hardly able to do my work.
By using Foley Kidney Pills accom-
panied with Foley Cathartic Tab
lets 1 soon felt like a new person"
Backache, rheumatic pains, dizzi-
ness and blurred vision are symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. Foley Kid
ney Pills give quick relief. Sold
everywhere.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
ORD

William Rodner and Eugene Cell
ing returned yesterday from a deer
hunting trip in the Catskills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Belint will
occupy their new home on Inlrd
street on or about Christmas Day.
Dunbar & Hoyt built it
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Studhalter
entertained for the last few days
visitors from Lawrence Harbor.
The Fords Fire Company are
planning a dance for the night OF
Dec. 80, at the local school house.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14
RARITAN TOWNSHIP
FORDS AND VICINITY

Mrs. Howard Bloomfield attend
Ell G card party CT the Wednesday
Club at Metuchen yesterday.
Victor Jacobson was the guest
of friends in Perth Amboy last
night.
Nathan Gross spent yesterday In
New York on a business mission.
Mrs. K. Mundy was an out CT
town visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Alfred Ceiling was among
the shoppers in Perth Amboy yes
terday.
Mrs. A. Schear was a New Bruins
wick shopper last night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-14

Authorized to Sell It on 10
Days Trial. Try 1t.
The discovery Of C~AMPHOROLE has aroused
a great deal of interest among the doctors, who
report the wonderful results obtained. CAM
PHOROLE represents the theory of medication,
soothing and loosening up those stiff, rheumatic
joints. 1t reduces inflammation and drives out
pain. Instantly you will breathe a sigh of relief
as its soothing and cooling effect reaches the
sore spots.
II you suffer with acute or chronic rheumatism,
send to the nearest drug store for a small size
package Of DR.. Brigadell's CAMPH0RoLE and
see for yourself how quickly it acts.
Physicians are recommending Camphorole for
rheumatism, n~euritis, lumbago and neuralgia.
Manufactured in Atlantic City, N. J.
:(GLz@@:.'::
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
AMBASSADOR NOT
FORCED TESTIFY
sEMEN0FF TRIAL
Hughes Sends Letter to This Effect
Directly to senate; Interview
Denied In Statement Given
by Embassy.
COSSACK LEADER MUST
BE CONTENT. IN JAIL
Efforts to Get Him Cut OF New
York BastlIc FruItless TO Date;
Judge Holds Has No Right
countermand Order.

70 Washington, April is.-The United
States government recognized Boris
Bakhmoteff as Russian ambassador,
and IAN ambassador Is not required
10 respond 10 process"
Secretary OF State Hughes today
sent this definite notice directly to
the senate. thereby finally crushing
the attempt OF the senate labor COM
mittee TO subpoena Bakhmeteff in
the hearings over alleged brutalities
Of General Semonoff. Cossack chief.
II had been supposed the letter
would 20 TO Chairman Borah; in
stead. II was addressed to Vice
President Coolidge as head of the
senate.
The Russian embassy here today
issued statement denying what
purported to be an interview with
Bakhmeteff, carried by n press as
sociation yesterday under a Wash
ington date. In this interview"
Bakhmeteff was quoted as strongly
backing Semenoff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

New York. April 1S.--At least two
more weeks In jail for General Greg.
ory Semenoff was fofasLadowed to.
day when his counsel vas informed
by Supreme Court Justice Cohalan
that 1t probably would be necessary
to appeal to the appellate division If
the Cossack commander is to be-
freed. Semenoff is detained as de-
fendant in civil suit for damages
resulting from Cossack outrages.
Ex-State Senator Prentice appear
ed on Semenoff's behalf, asking a
writ Of certiorari, sort of civil ha-
beas corpus. Justice Cohalan said
Prentice's arguments were the same
as those upon which Justice Dele
hanty had declined to free the Rus
sion general, and he doubted If he
could reverse the decision of a
Judge of equal rank Justice Coha-
Ian is considering arguments in the
case. If 1t goes to the appellate di-
vision, it will mean at least another
fortnight of Ludlow jail for Sem
enoff.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
GET ACTION TODAY ON STATE LOOP

After quietly taking another sur
vey Of the situation, promoters of
the proposed Oklahoma State league
have called another meeting Of rep
resentatives of the various cities in
the proposed circuit. The meeting
will be held this evening in Ell
Reno.
<. E. Plott and several others will
represent Chickasha at the meet
ings Representatives from Duncan,
Clinton, Ell Reno, Guthrie, Pauls
Valley and Shawnee are expected at
the meeting. A representative of
the travelling mems club here left
early this morning for Shawnee
where he will make an endeavor to
locate a franchise. At Oklahoma
City, representatives of the Ell Reno
and Guthrie baseball organizations
will join the local man.
Shawnee has become sufficiently
interested in the proposed league to
ask the promoters to send dele
CATION to that city to explain in de-
tail the project. This is being. done
today, according to C. E. Plott, one
of the leaders of the movement.
The blue Sunday" ordinance hav.
ing been repealed, Pauls Valley has
become interested in the proposed
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

Grady county fruit is Of hardy
stock.
Although it has been buffeted
about by sundry winds this spring
and has been chilled on numerous
occasions, it is right side up with
care and smiling this morning, after
one Of the most threatening cold
Snaps" to date, according to A. F.
Houston, county farm agent.
"It's all right this morning." said
Mr.. Houston when asked as to the
condition Of the fruit crop. "Fact
is, everything including the garden
truck is all right. Not even the
beans were damaged. They're gen
orally the first to 60 when frost
strikes. But tonight-well, better
look out. I'm not weather prophet
but | wouldn't be surprised if the
fruit will be given its most severe
test tonight"
Chickasha gardeners were busy
last night. Turning the tables on
balmy spring, Old Boreas made what
many believed to be his last stand
yesterday when a sharp wind blew
down from the north. 1t was cool
that bordered on the cold, and those
who had packed the "heavies" away
in moth balls for the summer, were
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
WETUMKA FIGHT
WILL BE PR0bED,
STATE OFFICERS
County Attorney Looking Into Cause
OF Shooting Resulting In Death
OF One and Wounding Of
Two Others.

0kmulgee. Okla. April 1s.-Probe
into the gun duel at wetumka.
Hughes county. which resulted in the
killing OF George Wilkinson. proml.
mont stockman and the woundlng of
two others late Saturday. was under
way today by Hugh A. White. county
attorney.
Bert Sharp. service car driver, and
Hugh l.. Rogers, city marshal, who
received wounds In the arms. were
reported not seriously injured.
Herbert Barts. justice OF the peace,
is being held under $4,000 bond on
a charge of assault with intent to
kill.
0vel Two score shots we're fired
during a pitched battle.
Mystery surrounds the cause OF
the shooting, according to officers.
Barts is said to have received
letter from an alleged secret order
criticising his official conduct. He
is said to have remarked that the
secret organization "could not run
him out of town."
He, in company with Sharp and
Wilkinson, drove up to the Wetumka
Garage in an automobile and were
met by Rogers, the city marshal, and
B. G. Lewis, deputy sheriff, and ].
penrOd. night Watthmau. who
Rogers is said to have requested to
assist him in disarming Barts as he
feared trouble.
The officers started toward the
three men when some one opened
fire and the pitched battle was on
Wilkinson was shot through the
head and died almost Immediately.
The battle continued for several
after which Wilkinsons two
surrendered.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
CALL IS ISSUED
To REPUBLICANS
FOR MEET HERE
q. o. p. Of Grady VIII Hold Precinct
Meetings Tomorrow; Elect Com
mitteemen and Delegates to
County Sessions.

Republican precinct meetings will
be held In every voting precinct In
Grady county tomorrow evening. be.
ginning at 1880 o'clock. II the pur.
pose OF the call recently issued by
NJ. r. Humphrey. county chairman OF
the republican party. and Mrs. Pasccl
Powell. vice-chalrman. Is realized.
Tho meetings will be held at the
various voting places In the various
precincts. Each meeting. according
to the call. shall elect two precinct
committeeman. one man and one wo.
man, who shall be the chairman and
ylce.ohairman OF the precinct. At the
precinct meetings. delegates TO the
county convention also shall be
elected. the call states. Each pre-.
cInct will be allowed one delegate
for each Is votes or the major frac-
tion thereof cast for the republican
presidential electors in 1890.
The county convention OF the re-
publican party will be held in the
court house here Saturday afternoon
at 1880 o'clock for the purpose OF
county chairman and coun.
ty. vice-chairman who shall be OF
opposite sex.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

circuit, it was learned here yester-
day when Pauls Valley fans wired
for some data concerning the prof
ect. The Garvin county city has
been invited to send a representa-
tive to the meeting to be held in
Ell Reno tonight.
c. J. Nelson, secretary Of the
Guthrie baseball association has
notified Mr.. Plott that everything
is in readiness in that city and that
Guthrie will be ready to take the
field any time. New parties who
have sufficient finances have taken
over the El Reno franchise, although
Virgil Moss who has represented
that city in all previous meetings
pertaining to the organization of
the league probably will be retained
as player manager.
we have the money and are
rearin' to co." was the report re.
ceived from the Clinton organiza.
tion.
Mr.. Plott expects the league to
take some definite form at the meet
ing this evening. He believes that
Shawnee will seek franchise and
that other cities will be begging for
a place in the loop.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
SUPREME COURT
DENIES PETITION
FOR RE- HEARING
(By The United Press.)

Oklahoma City, April 1S.--The
state supreme court today denied a
petition for rehearing in the case in
which the court month ago upheld
the state banking departments con-
troll of insolvent banks and denied
the right of the district court re.
ceivers to supersede the state de-
partment in the handling of affairs
of the defunct Bank Of Commerce,
Okmulgee.
The order denying the re-hearing
came down simultaneously with the
opinion Of Justice Miller, dissenting
with the majority Of the court and
holding the view that District Judge
John Norman, Okemah, was right in
naming receivers to take the bank S
affairs out Of the hands of former
Bank Commissioner Fred Dennis.
Justice Kennamer and Elting joined
in the dissent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
FRUIT WEATHERS ANOTHER SPELL

wishing they had not been quite so
enthusiastic.
Tin cans by the hundreds were
pressed into use as the gardeners
covered up tender plants against the
threatened frost last night. Some
even built smudges around favorite
peach trees, but it was not neces-
sary as development proved. The
wind continued sufficient strong to
keep Jack Frost away. Aiding this,
the sky was partially covered by
clouds through the night, with the
result that there was no frost. Fruit
and garden truck shivered this NOR
ming, but was still hitting on all
six.
Barring an attack of frost tonight.
everything will be lovely and Grady
will look forward to serving up
peaches as big as baseballs and
garden stuff by the ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
18e Dead In Indiana.
(By The United Press.)

Attica, Ind, April 1S.-National
gtardsmen patrolled the st orr
stricken areas of western Indiana
today where eighteen persons lost
their lives and scores were injured.
Red Cross relief from Chicago was
being administered and temporary
shelter was being erected for hun
dreds made. homeless.
Ten were killed at Hedrick, four
at Williamsport, two at Sloan and
two at Brooks. Nurses and physi-
clans were checked up on those in
jured and frantic relatives were
rushing from one place to another
searching for dear ones lifted up in
the funnelled cloud and carried
away before their eyes.
Second Storm Of Day.
Homes and business buildings at
Williamsport in the path Of the
twister were laid flat. Hedrick and
Sloan, smaller towns, were affected
similarly. Buildings left standing
were converted into morgues at
Hedrick and automobiles were com.
mandeered for ambulances.
Company l, Indiana national guard
was sent to Hedrick from Attica on
orders of Adjutant General Harry
Smith in Indianapolis,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
France Threatens to Quit.

a''''F
Genoa, April 18.--France will take
no further part in conferences at
Genoa with either Russia or Ger
many, Louis Barthou, head OF the
French delegation, declared. today,
If the treaty signed at Rapallo by
Tchitcherin and Rathenau is not i'm
mediately abrogated.
The French statesman was semi
officially said to have the backing
of his government in this stand.
Other committee meetings were
cancelled in view Of the Importance
Of the decision to be taken regard.
ing the Russo-German pact.
Well informed observers declared
the allied leaders considered the
treaty at Rapallo jeopardizes sue.
cess of the entire conference.
Heads Of the allied delegations to
Genoa met today to take action re.
garding the Russo-German treaty.
Louis Barthou, head Of the French
delegation, was armed with instruc.
tions from his government, declar-
ing the agreement signed at Rapallo
Sunday to be in direct violation Of
the treaty of Versailles. He was
expected to lead the fight against
the "bombshell' treaty signed by
Tchitcherin and Rathenau.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
NEGOTIATION ON
REFUND|NG DEBT
WILL COME SOON
Gigantic Task Starts Next Week;
Special Commission Holds Meet.
Ing Today; Great Britain
viii Come First.

Washington. April is.-The actual
and official negotiations for refund
ing the sll.0O0.0O0.0 war debts OF
the allied nations to the United
States will be started next week. II
was learned officially here today.
Great Britain will be the first
debtor nation to negotiate.
This course OF action was decided
upon at the first meeting today OF
the American commission TO refund
the huge debt.
The commission faces one of the
most gigantic financial undertake
ings In the worlds history. Never
before did a nation hold such a
huge pile OF !. o. us OF other ma
tions. 80
Secretary Mellon, chairman, pre-.
sided over the first meeting of the
special commission composed of
Secretaries Hoover and Hughes;
Senator Smoot and Congressman
Burton, and preliminary plans were
discussed.
All members have agreed, 1t was
learned, to first negotiate with
Great Britain. They will not wait,
however, until after completion of
arrangements with Great Britain be-
fore taking the matter up with the
other powers, chiefly France, Italy
and Belgium.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
|NJUNCT|0NS ON
MINERS ARE SET
ASIDE BY COURT
Senior Judge Takes MIngo Matters
In Own Hands After McCIintitc
Issues Orders Oustlng Big
Tent Colonies.

Washington, April 1S.--Iniunctions
of Federal Judge McClintic Of
Charleston. W.. Va. ordering the
abandonment of miners ten colonies
in Mingo county, West Virginia, and
preventing the United Mine Work
ers from taking steps to unionize
these fields. were set aside here to-
day by Martin A. Knapp, senior
Judge of the federal circuit court of
appeals of the fourth circuit.
Judge Knapp at the request of
counsel for the United Mine Work
ers, issued supersedeas taking the
case, which was instituted by the
Borderland Coal Corporation, COM
pletely out of Judge McClintic's
hands.