davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
RELIEVE DEL DIA
| 10y ONO Aver

fuertemente alterada, dara la sen-
saci6n de que Sc han restablecid9 los
necesariOs niveles de La legalidad
hasta ah0ra perturbada2
l La respuesta no Sc hars esperar,
teniendo como tenemos en-. perspecti-I
va, Ia vista de una comisi6n investi-l
gadora y Ia possible depnraci6n de las
respQnsabilidades que es necesario Ii
quidar.
4 81 interlueutor que tuyO en- Sali-
mas el Jefe EjecutiRO, le dijO termi-
Inantemente cual era Ia base de Ia
lconciliaci6n.
/ La cpnciliaci6n no de las personals.
que ESQ era 10 secundari0, sinQ de los
intereses, de los altos iHtereses pnes-
tos en- conaicto. El Gobernador ten
adria que ganarse u confanzs del pals,
Como? Reetiiicande sns procedi-
mientOs. HaciendO ID dEstint0 de- 10
que habia KechO hasta Ii fecha.
Y por f1erte que parezca clio, pof
duro que sea, no existe otro medic
para lIegar j Il s0lnci6n de arlnonfa
que acknowledgements debe ser deseada
taTnbisn por las autoridades de WASH
i1gton, como Sc desea por las fmerzas
vivas del pals. Despnes de todo. 81
hemos de ser justos, hemos de adnli-
tir que el Gobernador tiene una dis
cuIpa. Ia de estar cOgido en- I'm fOcO
de informaciones tendenciosas y de
s6rdidos consejerOs Oticios0s que tra-I
taron de estimular en- el gobernante
sus prevenciOnes y suspicacias. Pere
el equiyocO Sc esta aclarandO va
vamOs estandO todOs en- plan de irnos
conociendO, para que no sea tan di-
|ficiI llegar las s0IuciOnes finales.
/ No Sc dira que Ia tarea haya sidO
faciI. OchO meses de energica lu-
cha han sido precisos para llegar no
Ia IA solnci6n, sino que los factores
de una y otra parte Sc cOlOquen en-
actitud menOs hostil en- apariencias.
va ESQ es algo, va ESQ puede ser
muchO, 81 como es de desear, 70 que
triunfa en- estas asEcanstancias no es
eI deseo de realizar una trayesuras a
el asan de yer quien logra nm efime-
70 triunfO, sino el prop6site de entEar
en- eI camino de Ia legalidad, sacrifi-
z1-..sl-, - -. ..-e,.se< Il, rsino T,rro7n hn@
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Desde mi irremediahle y eada dfa
mas enorgullecedora extranjegia, con-
temple con simpatica parcialidad el ac-3
tuai espectaculo que offece la polfti-
"a de Puerto Rico, entendiendo por
polftica, no la politiquilla al uso de
mezquinos egofstas intereses de BAN
derfa, sino la polftica de grandes prin-
cipios inspirados en- elevadfsimos idea
les regidores de magnas y fecundas
orientaciones providenciales de pue-
bios, no tengo para que ocultar,
.'digo mai. tengo grandfsima cOnpla
cencia en- ostentaE que me satisfaee.
Y me enorgnllece inmensRm lei ac-I
tuacion de Puerto, Rico node este Q;
de aquel hoHbre q ftaEtidol pOlitleos'
sino de todps los hombres y partidosi
politicos de- Puerto Rico enIels presensl
te momento hlst6rieO qne eomienza
con Id avieaa emhaiada DE nous y
Todd . Kansas Ia forpe aehptaci6h por
Huyke del nombramiento recomendadoE
por aquelloss el prlmapiacto Vasanin6
de Rely. la incqrseetalB nfoBtunada1
indiscreci6R, del stelegEama dnsomnic0
|de Barcelds y q gubeEnantilisER9 Raliz
nodico de CerdoFa Dayilasgasn I
7 Ia causa de mi grandisima scoinS
pIacencia es que de entonces aca,
Puerto Rico estd dando a naejor prue-
| ba. Ia m.ueba plena de que a pnnto
de termlnarssu minofla dea edad POI
Utica bsjo ia sOberanla narteamerie
cana, la5o "a espafOla fue mayor
de edadl desde noviembre de s07,
entra heEmosa triunfalmente en- "a
plentiful de su mayorfa de edad
hist6ricA
Con Eaz6n D sin ella, Que a mi ex-
tranjerfa n6 incumbe manifestarIO,
Puerto Rico pasa actualmente por un
Quasi mor6oso eetado de febriI exal-
|taci6n sentimental y por una grandf-
Esima revoluci6n de todas sus ideas "
eyoluciones que explicarfan, aunque
|nunca justificarfan. aetos de yiolenta
|agresividad J; sin embargo, Puerto
Rico manti6nese frme y serene en- 81
|derech6, ejercitando cada hombre ,
|Icada partido el que cree que le asis7
tie para q sost6n ' defensa de sus des-
Iinteresados interesadOs principles
Icon alguna que otra estridencia de
frAse . de cOncepto. pero mostrando-
Use pof todos por cada uno una gran
lde y fundamental consideration y re-
IIverencia al scudlr en- tiltimo extreme,
IA que los tribunaIes de justicia, rlti-
ma raz6n de las Repdblieas cultas CO.
limo la fuerza. 10 fu6 antes, ultima yg-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
A RlJEBA PL

clio reQsmh digan la Ultima palabra en-
Ia contiepda, s..
| Asi los republicanos en- Ia contien-
da electoral de San Juan: asi los
sinionistas en- Ia de Fajardo: asf mi
companero y deudo -Jim6nez Sicard6s
por el Jnzgado Municipal de San Juan: :
asf mi eompafiero y amigo HOnor6,
por la Jefatqra de una Secci6n del
Departamento del Trabajo asf los
Grandes Jurados de la Corte Federal
" de Ia del Primer Distrito del Dis
trito Judicial de San Juan, tan aten-
dido el primero por el Juez 0dlin y
tan desatendidp elsegundo por el Juez.
FoOte asf el simpatico inteligente1
Fiscal Dfaz scOlla1o con el Gobernador
de Puerto Rico.
sSsfapifer iSs apOdo. Ortiters ilstYe, que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

La luz macilenta de una luna que
crece entire ndbes muy tenues, apenas
81 entona el cOnjuntO de tonos memo
res.
Los pinos juveniles del paseO, gi-.
men dolientes alb contacto del aire del
norte, suave, ligero, dulz6n.
La dormida ciudad, mitad morisca,
mitad fabril, que todo 10 empieza con
ansias de nifo y NADIA termina a gol-
pes de viejo, cansada y aburrida, ha-
cia Ell Oeste, enseia inmodesta, sus
gruesas lineas de mujer va madura.
La soIemne biblioteca carnegiana
cor el pesO enorine de su sabiduria,
desafia nuestfa visual romatncas del
paisaie, mientras q 10 Ieyos Sc oyen
sstrideptes, desabridos, los ladridos de
perrOs vigilantess
DeaprOnto, salta grotescamente un
|ardiiIaz6 atraviesa trinnfante Ia
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

(al Todos los dfas aparecer& uno
de nuestros anuncios con una palabra
suprimida por nosotrcs v el lector
que acertare cuHl es, 10 hara constar
asf en- el Cnp6n adjunto.
Obi En IL primera pIana de GEL
IlEPARCIALN Sc mencionara IL pa
labra suprimida, para facilitar al
lector So participation en- este Com
curse.
(cl kensualmente Sc verifcara
un escrutini0 parcia1, cuyo resn1tado
Sc publicark en- estas colu1nnas al dfa
siguiente de ce1ebrado. FL, dia 81
de diciembre Sc llevara a cabo el es-
crutinio general, para La entrega del
autom6vil.
(d) No debe mandkrsenos por
correo nj traersenos personalmente,
Cupones q nuestras oficinas, sin0 q
fines de semana; y cada votante
tendrk de nosotros un recibo que le
acredite el nimero de Cupones en-
viado.
(el No debe incluirse Ia pa1abra
de un dfa en- el Cup6n de otro dfa, so
pena de annlaT este. Para ESQ van
fechados los Cupones diariamente.
(f1 Anula tambien Ell Cup6n, el
que no este convenientemente uenO,
como Sc indica en- sus instrucciones.
(g) Entire dos personas que ha-
yan reunido igual n1mero de Cupo-
mes, serk vencedora la que de elias
haya acertado mas n1mero de veces
en- Ell entretenimiento de los anun-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
HOJAS SUELTAS
xxxIII
Hay crisis?

HAY crisisg
En- modo alguno
Viyimos alegres y confados, tram
q1ilos y satisfechos,
Os hablaran de la carestfa de la
vida, mdsica clasica.
Os diran de quieBras a granel, hui
moradas del comercio.
0s protestaran de Ia constante SUI
bida de alqIsileres de habitacionesl
entretenimiento de los caseros.
Estamos en- el meior de les mundos
v no hay por que amedrentarse.
Todos los problclnas econ6micos,
por muy intrincados que sean, noso-
tres tenemos una sencilla formula,
para resolverlos: ei cOnplet
Antes, era el de la ciscardchd.
Luego, el de Ia sGssdMlgG
Ahora priva mi honsbre.
Pero Sque hombre hay en- Puerto
Rico que sabe Ia situacf6n presente?
Nj Diogenes, a linternazo limpo,
arregIa va este.
r. Lopez Meyjeliza
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
H neEcad0 de aIT0z ]
en- Ptl. Rico
San Juan, P. R., abril 1922
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCLAL.
O.. T.on d

Ottll JutIly + 1A.ti <lD1lh3 10 -.
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, P. r. On
Muy sefior MI. amigo: 8f
Con esta fecha lie he dirigidos Ia ST.
guiente carta al peri6dico "El i Mum
do. cuya inserci6n en- su ilustrado
diario lie 3he de agradecer, con ell, fin de
euitar la consiguiente incerridumbre
en- ell mercadO de arroz:.
YSr. Director de eEl Mnndol,sg
San Juan, p R. ,.isa
Muy Sr m amigo: ,.,
En- AEl Mundo" de hoy. is die,
ndmero 97S. aparece una informal
ci6n Ia eual trae consigoI eE FI6nico
entire los aimacenistas, va que Sc
gun dicha information el mercado
de arroz Bajara Observation-Disclosures
Esta information es err0nea com
pletamente, pues eualquiefa qlaes lea I
La prensa de los Estados Unidos Y
Sc moleste en- reyisar los datOs esta-
dfsticos del mercad0 vera elananen
te la verdad
La coseeha de la India Noes sli-
Z ficiente nj siquiera para Ell eohsnmO
domestico VIA del JapOn es fQn pc
quena que e gobierno ha onadO
medidas 4 fin de que aduel pueblo
. no sufra, Kabiendo levantado las de-
rechos sobFa. los arroces annericanos
y tratado de comprar todo el so.s
brante de la cosecha de Galif6fnia.
Esta es la realidad del asaRto y
Y es de lamentarse que Sc den al
pdblico noticias como La que nos
mueye escribir esta carta. ppes no
estando basada en- la verdad.I clio
es causa de trastornos induietud
en- nuestro mercado. Serfa conve-
niente, nos permitimos respstuo-
samente sugerir, que antess de dar
publicidad a rlngOres infundados
sobre ALIAS o bajas en- el mereado,
Sc tratara de averiguar la yerdad
preguntanlo a casas serias y vera
ces. e e ~. 3.
Con las gracias por la pub blieaei0n
de estas Ifneass queao de Hstedg
Su alto. y SIS. S.. sit
j.. Beaasid"
!. vi 4
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

La situaci6n politica es hoy la mis-
ma que aver. Tai vez manana sera
m tanto d;st;nta !; couo q nresien-
s.e.-..-:.. !, . 81. .,,,,.,,, ,.
= e sO.s' s..s'a = ~ ssaus.ss -. !.
!. uOSsl nau, y. pala Oy ssaa.aua' - 80
'lsns vv"o 1ssuauO u..a .sAs.O''
saluua.ls e 'os phoss..i,'sl.'Os s.s i, 81
Del.'1s.so. Wy la'' = a'fO q
e. sul as''.''
~ pals desea sailr &c esse caos en-
que s. aesac'erIos onelal na sumloo z
"a Asla' pero desea saiir de e por eK
unleo camAno aegltlmle cue exisle pog
e. gel pacAto neconoclmlenE0 de los
derecnOs &c a. l@syeEla qpe 4o pue7
den ser men9s eclados por q p0aeE
hlscHs,sos wy 4s 7.S'So 8 ssMpS
- ssssA.s slIss. s..s = - - 80 v1.usA a-
slOn os lusszss 49, " s.,1s .''.S.. 8
sspAs~s ~ ~. y. { w so1 s.,'s'A.ss
qne solO pOu.a nss..salss ~ uss.s 49,
asA'a, ~ ss y.ss' so..s
ss.os aa,.ss ~ m.s1sssu 4. as 6 s. p.SsS .s.
So go .s1nsfsag,s =: ss.auO s. 81 !, Is y
aahlnaa, 2 ss.s 's1e..so IS !, IS ~. a..o
eoAssas ess y Il. Z. s.'a'ss 6 as aasss1 IS: S.
ssHte ~ .s'. :. Hsss ~ : !. ~ 4 r.
qas sIII e $50 e n ~. aAs.Esa u.'s
a'losa sallea. a1a lasls 6, pc
sAa - ~ t71'sonsa Z q z s7'ssls q ~
4<DUI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
LAWS "A DE YER

El Lcdo. Rivera zayas llevd ID par
te principal del debate y por Ia par
te actora eli Official del DEPARTMENT.
de Justacia senor Loret
Ell Jefe del sPartido Republicano,
Senador Tous y Soto que, asistio a
la discussion de los QUO Warantos,n'
en- Ia Corte INFERIOR no fue ID Wis
ia en- Ell Supreme.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18
CHoQUE DE AUTOS

Ell sabado, en- el kil6metro ID de
Ia Carrertera Central, el autoNlovil
n1mero p 1876, guiado por su dueno
Ramon Miranda, choc6 con el auto
m6vil ndmero 4SO6, guiado poi SUI
dueho Antonio Marti, ambos vehfcu-
los resultando con serias averfas. La
poljcia practice una investigation del
accidente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

/ FL Secretario Executive ha expedi-
do licencia para eazar y portar arnas
de caza, Al seaor M Roses, de Asta
c;udad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-18

Gompre el mayor niimero de sEL I'M
PARCIAL todos los dias y lea deteni-
damente SuS anunciOs. y fin de aflol
vera el resnltado.
iQu6 Trabajo le Cuesta hacer un
81 EsfuerzO?
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

widespread public sentiment against
labor unions, and the wholesome princi-
pIe is in nv opinion endangered by the
growing realization on the part of the
public that the practices followed are
hurtful limitation upon production and
a dangerous limitation of economic free
dom to American citizens. If there ever
was a time when we could be tolerant
of the lockout and the strike as means
of settling labor controversies that time
has passed. Every good citizen must
now realize that his duty to his coun-
try requires continuous labor and the
option of rational solution of the prob
lem which heretofore we have allowed to
be fought out with reckless disregard
of economic consequences
Naturally there was a howl from labor
quarters at this doctrine. Newton. Baker
has always been known as a progressive
Democrat He is chairman of the Demo
cratic county committee. He heard
more than muTmurs from the politicians.
He said he had expressed his own view
he was not committing the party. to
ANYTHING but it is noteworthy that Mr..
Baker continues in control of the county
organization here Just the same. r..
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
EXPERT CAN'T TELL
ARTIFICIAL PEARLS
Japan Home Grown Pearls Look as Well
as Those Accidentally
Produced

PARIS, Sept. 27.-Owners in Paris of
valuable strings of pearls have been
thrown into something like CONSERVATION
by the published opinion of DIR. Louis
Boutan, professor of science at the Uni
verSity of Bordeaux and an expert in
pearls, that he and other pearl experts
are unable TO distinguish between real
pearls and those artificially grown by the
Japanese. The statement of DR.. Boutan,
made at the French Academy of Sci
ences. removes the last hope concerning
japanese pearls, which have been grown
in quantity since NJ. Mikimoto, the Jap
aneSe scientist made his discovery
Pearls normally are grown by acct
dent, through a fine grain of sand enter
ing the shell of the oyster. The white
substance called a pearl. grows inside
the oyster and is a secretion caused by
the effort of the shell-fish 60 get rid of
the foreign substance. Alikimoto con
ceived the idea of opening oysters and in
sorting the foreign substance, or grain
of sand, that formerly came there acct
dentally.
Since Japan began to grow pearls ar
tifcially, there has been much discussion
as to whether these new pearls would
affect the value of the accidentally grown
pearls. The only difference would appear
to be in the pearl seed. or grain of sand,
and now il is claimed by DR. Boutan that
even this difference cannot be detected.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
FoRGET,ME-NOT CLUBS.
Women Planning Benefit Sale For Dis
abIed War Veterans.

CINCINNATI. O.. Sept 27.-Women
war workers and wives, mothers. sisters
and sweetheartS of disabled war veterans
are organizing Forget Me-Not clubs in
almost every city throughout the country
as part of the plan of observing Forget
Ne-Not day on November 1. according
to national headquarters.
That day has been designated as the
one on which the clubs viii sell forget
me-nots. the proceeds of the sale to be
used for the general relief of the disabled
and wounded American veterans of the
World war throughout the country.
As a preparation for this nationwide
campaign, club members are devoting
spare time to the manufacture of the pa
per flowers they will distribute on the
streets on that day.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27

The climax in the huge irnper-
sonal drama of.cement making is
the burning of the raw materials
in great rotarykilns.
Agood-sizediln,s ton nd,would
be taller than a 2O-story building.
touring Car couldrun throughit.
The kilns are steeLcylinders lined
with fire brick. Theyrest at slight
angle from the horizontal on
heavy rollers, and are driven by
steel gears at half a revolution a
minute. A medium sized kiln
weighs 275,OOO pounds, empty,
and has foundations asheavyasfor
a 1O-story building.
Into the upper end of the revolv-
ingkilnsflowthe fnelygroundma-
terials for cement heretheymeet
blast of burning pulverized coal,
blown in at high pressure from an
8-inch jet at the opposite end.
Where the materials enter the
kiln, the temperature is 1000 de-
grees Fahrenheit or more. AS they
tumble over and over on their
3-hour journey through the kiln
in the face of the flame, they rise
graduallyto atemperatureof2, 500
to $4,000 degrees-more heat than
is required for almost any other
industrial process.
The workman, watching through
hispeepholein the end ofthekiln,
must wear smoked glasses. 1t is
like looking at the sun.
And if you speak to him, you must
shout close to his ear to be heard
above the roar Of the flames.
In big cement plant, there will
be a dozen or more of these kilns,
roaring and revolving side by side
in one great room.
A medium-sized kiln's output is
IS barrels an hour, and in that
time $500 pounds of coal must be
blown into it.
You may have seen the great smoke
stacks in rows over a cement plant.
There is stack for everykiln, and four
kilns make medium-sized plant, with
5000 barrels capacity day or there
abouts. When you see four of these
stacks together, you can know that
enough coal or equivalent fuel is being
burned in the kilns beneath to supply
the electricity for the homes, streets,
shops and industries of three ordinary
cities Of 10000 inhabitants each.
In certain town of 10000 inhabitants
there is Akin plant where the heat
lost through the stacks, because of the
great temperature and draft required
below, would, if it could be captured,
supplythree times the electric light and
power used by all the rest of the town.
Burning cement, costly as it is, is only
one of the heavy fuel consuming oper-
atoms in cement making.
Every ton ofcement you buy takes the
equivalent of more than half ton of
coal in heat and power to make it
more than 200 pounds, that is, to the
barrel of 376 pounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-27
|. HARDING LOSES
STRENGTH At HOME
Still Ohio Democrats Do
Not Expect to Carry
the State
MAY ELECT HALF
OF, CONGRESSMAN

Have Popular Candidate for Governor
Some Perturbanee Over Industrial Sit
uatiCn Newton ID. Bakers Preach
ment Brings Howl From Labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Telephone Co. Employees
Association 10 Meet Here

The annual meeting OF the en-
ployes association with the man
areuent committee Of the North
ern Division Of the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co. will be held ~ South
Bend. Nov Is and Il. Eepresen-
tatives viii be elected from the en-
ployes attending each division con-
ference to represent their division
al a general meeting which will be
held at Indianapolis az a later date.
The following representing the en-
pIoyes are attending this meeting:
Harmon Ogalsbee, Huntington;
John Philips. Peru; z. G. Owings,
Peru; Madeline Harrison, Marion;
Alta Clause. Fort Wayne; Ada Hat
field. South Bend; Ruby Rooms.
Marion; Ida Hartman, Huntingdon
Beth Koenig. Button; Doris Walt
or. KendauviIle; Mae StoweIl. South
Bend: G.. K. Hewitt. South Bend;
Stella Kocher. Marion.
The following officials OF the
company viii also be present:
A. d. Lewis. division superintend-
ent; G.. IT. Row1ett Q. y. Sears, L.
T. Bonds. I. V. Green, Robert
LOOMS. y. a. Nicolai, Scott Mccoy
and A. r. Smith. general CONNER
ciaI superintendent from Indianapo-
lfs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
DriUer Hits Auto; Held on
CHARGE of Into1icGtiOn

Harry a. Rickert. III Z. Wash
ington av, was arrested shortly az
ter s O'Clock last night by Officers
Kubiak and Hampton charged with
driving an autom obile while intox-
icated. He struck a Chevrolet car
driven by Ivan Bissull, III W. South
St. at Lafayette blvd. and Washing
ton av.
According 20 Bissun, both OF the
drivers were driving south on Laf-
ave.te blvd. and Rickert driving in
a reckless manner attempted 20
PASS Blssull on the left. RickerI
mistudged the distance when he at
tempted to turn IN front Of Bissull'
Bissulps front wheels struck tins
right side Of Ricketts, car. damaging
the running board and front fender
and springing the front axle.
BlssulTs steering apparatus was
damaged, both cars being incapaci-
tated. Both drivers escaped IN
injured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12

CHICAGO. Nov. u-HOGS-R Receipts
1000: market higher top. S26J. bulk
IS l0d SEQ: heavyweight - GOA Is
med nm weight. SS.4OdS IS. lightweight
$s.3JGSj0: light nghts. S>dSJ heavy
packing. smooth. 3 T5e1 30. packing
sows. rough, s7-Sja 80; pigs, $500
SEQ.
SHEEP-Receipcs. 1000: market
steady: lambs 13.25614s5: Gull and
common. 81 5nd13: yearlings wethers
50 T50lS.25 ewes. S5ds: Gull and com
mon. 81 T5d5.25
CATTLE-Receipts 5000. market
steady: choice and prime 81 10 10 -
medium good, s. 2Jd1175: common
s. soar %: good and choice. 80 GJG12 -
common medium. s. 4Ode35: butcher
cattle heifers. - eofHd06O: cove. g. s07
8 bulls. ~ sOds5O. Gamer cutters. - -
Q3oo: Gamer steers $40 =. veal
calves. Ss.T5dl0T5; feeder steers. 81 "a
T75: stOcker cows. belfers. gas p
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS Nov li-HOGS-
Receipts, $500: market &c higher: best
heaVies. Ss-T5; medium mixed. SslT5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
FURTHER LOSSES
ON STOCK MARKET
Numerous Losses of One to
Five Points Recorded on
Many Issues.

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(By A. P.)
Continued bear pressure and re-
newed liquidation of stocks by large
interests caused further recessions
In prices today. losses Of one to five
points being quite numerous in the
active issues.
Several factors contributed to the
decline. among them the lack Of
public interest. publication OF Wash
ington dispatches indicating pos
sibility Of unfavorable tax legislation
by next congress. pressure from
banks to induce reduction Of broker
age loans and further weakness in
foreign bonds.
Weakness extended over the en-
tire list but equipments, steel, oils,
chemicals and tobaccos were the
hardest hit. Lack OF support was
attributed In some quarters 70 the
absence from the floor Of traders,
who ordinary could be counted upon
10 offer resistance in certain stand
ard shares.
Baldwin Locomotive. which had
enjoyed several brisk advances in
the last few months on the strength
Of its heavy orders for equipment.
broke four points, touching 1875.
American Locomotive registered a
net loss o. 21s. getting as low as
l231s and Pullman. American Car.
Westinghouse and New York Air
Brake were all of one TO nearly 81
points.
L. S. Steel. common, which was
pushed Up briskIy the other day.
apparently 70 cover UP unloading OF
stocks in other quarters, yielded with
the rest, dropping two points and
closing az 1O5A. its low Of the day.
Shares of railroads which are now
In their best quarter in history, also
we're depresser. regardless OF the
fact that the serious car shortage
now existing is generally regarded as
a bullish factor because il indi-
Gates the general trend OF business
TO be upward
Standard Oil OF New Jersey broke
below 200 for the first time in sew
eral weeks. closing at a net loss OF
62s points Houston oil lost Ave
points and Mexican Petroleum AZ
Declines in other oil shares were less
violent Studebaker dropped rs.
Some OF the other large individual
losses include:
American Cotton. preferred;
American Tobacco. Corn Products,
Dupont. General Cigar. preferred;
iron Products. Market Street Rail-
way. second preferred: Otis Elevator.
Pressed steel Car and u. S. Pipe. the
losses ranging from three 70 ten
points.
Total sales were 43s 900 shores.
Foreign exchanges were firm. there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-12
Motor Cop Loses GIoUeS
In ArreSting Ln1C Breaker

Motorcycle officer Bates Is minus
a new pair OF driving gloves as a
result Of an arrest made Friday
Night. Bates placed his gloves on
the fender of an automobile. the
owner OF which had been arrested
for violating the automobile laws.
After ne had furnished the driver
with an introductory slip" to the
desk sergeant. the latter proceeded
20 the station After the driver had
gone. Bates remembered that he lad
left his gloves on the machine and
started in pursuit but upon arriving
at the station learned that the gloves
were missing. Bates has requested
the finder 20 return the gloves to the
police station.