davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Omaha Grain
om.hs Oct .


rodsy's rrslr markets as usual
we're duil ard fcst1rslers with no de.
clded tendency. Strong Liverpool
wheat cables caused q slightly higher
opening but profit taking sales sp'
pssrsd and prices sold or
The export demand vns said 10 be
SLOW. only small lots having been
worked over The Sunday holidays. The
changes IN the visible supply state.
nlent we're small ana unimportant
Receipts we're small In the south.
vsst, but heavy IN the north-ent and
Canada
The arrivals ., omahs we're ~
cars ~ ali kpds OF Grain comprising
100 carr ~ wheat. 40 ears Of corn, ~
ears of NJ and sir cars ~ rye and
harley a. compared With total ~
iSs osrs sold last year. Total ship.
rnsnts were ilb cara against III cars
year ago.
Tho demand for cash rheat in the
local market was very good and the
offerings changed hands a. generally
unchanged prlc.s, Corn var generally
2o higher. sons Of tho yellow. how.
eyer. selling q fuli cent higher. oats
were Unchanged 70 &c lower with rye
and barley unchanged.
WHEAr
80. I DARK hard esr ILL
No dafs hard car fstruty iij7
e4fs q ~, esr 40, car. usosj 4
M. ! dsrk hard esr tsmuttyi. ,lnsI
,amafiyj iii' eat Ms / ear. 'itsi
I esr snptBl. ,tfI
No . dArf hard 1 car III,
hsIai, 49, csrs. no. 1880,
" os car HshIpperA rsishpD, " tSi
rsrs 'i6t. esr "isi cars,
w s ar '' ai",s, "a car t.smi.darz).
s67. I rars. 100. Q ears. yI.0s. / ear
osefy smptJJ Ii0g. -
M hard winter osr fengityl, t0s.
No i hard wiufsf. ] chr l0B yer cent
hsAt damaged, . yer cent rYsj. ms, ?
fsfa ~ per cent hfst damHEed1. bic,
] oar ~ per cent ieat damaged ~
. ssTS' 9A %. a asr !, 6 saf 1@p Per.
100 : RAJ ste, ! car re; I csr q per
cent heat damagsdj ssc
No. ,liow lard car. ii.tH i's
NJ yellow sard3 ear ,ioss.
No I spring. ! car tGarkI III, : osrs
fdargt. gltti 1 cAr III
Ao mlssii car. 1905 I car 1dsram'
10. ! rairsa; cor fsmBuyi. ,iosi :
car 80 pef cs0t hafd), ti0t; esr
NJ fotsd car 6dnraml. n9e..
No 8 nlIed l car go pef cent heat
6onased). sg~.
sample mixed; caf. $50.
~. . oofgmt esr sgc /
No. 2 white. I car fshippsn Hslsht), Z
ssAn, 8 oAfs, s1he
No ghltss csr s0ae.
No yeli0&t ! car Especial bllNnEl, |
Nj.e. eafg, Gtc; car epeeiai Billing, |
s0xe; rara. s0.e; 2 cars. sDi5c.
No. yollow. cars. sebr.
NJ. yAiloH. csr, bic. ....
no. . mixed. car shipper, seishrl, |
so1,e. cars, @be; ] ear fnsaF yell
No. mixed. car. soc. |
No. white. car spsc.s biiling),
2sr. 1 car, sAc. |
NJ whlte3 / car special BLING. |
ave cars nc, cars bko.
No 4 white | car 37He.
sample whits car, SJAO
nYA 4
No, =; car SEC.
BARLEY.
No & cars bsc. .,,.,
.tYFTAH&IZ |
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

as aasFssa sfatM tA#ss tHt #a*s
\ 50 fassatsss 81 80 Nsstss
.sssa fassstsss "a 50 ttssHa
use HsafHAAsA "a fa HasaN8
- fsffs4ssf tstt tast4s
Asssss sasst u - Hsssas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

hshtH QsV lsF M tfeeiste sAtt lthse
Same ~ ! sks $40 1915. s.ss 1917
Same dsy year aso 1869 'bs As9b
Cattle ne slptr. 20 100 heed hfaff
run " esttis snd haFish reports from
other points had dspfen6inK Influence
On tina market ana oiri'hHtsnding me
toupH raHFe srartl ~ good egfnffd
btstss they we're hard - move " pfltt
fshEins ffpfn NtHh p 10 i0wef fhan ne
fiote n iasf vssb Tho shne w-ssnsas
fNgelopfd iH kfssE fsffia ron ffun snd
t'0cHffs and fefdeff business Was INV
from start 70 nhkb sith siJfs al Or
ikHttd iaTsf faf nearly fHefythlns
Quotations on Cattle Choice 70 prime
tssgst fp7ba i07t. fslf 70 good b.s4e.
Voerg75i common 70 fair psAfea. q 0g
~ L6 eh"ias - prime Beefiings ilgtgu
tisf. goDd 70 ebpiea yeafilnas, BbgW
lfbts fair 10 RhUd teHfilHEs. gsbGMg.t0f
common - fair leaflins It1utt9i
Hhoics 70 primo grades bfs9sH. b.e0u sst0.
good - chgics gfass bsssfs. ~ efafts,
fair ~ soDf gfgtt bee ~ BtnIgHs cHUa
NOR 70 fair sfaas bseVte ftt0uhsbt
streams, ~ g1a.b.5,qi sg2d q lhogss CO.'S
halfsts, ht14hlb eheies " good primo
kfAss r6ua. tti1us2b3 zg0d ~ ph0af
sfsss coht 10 at2t, fslf ~ aopd gfass
COWS, - 0gHtfb5 common 10 fsif gfaps
fgbs fair 70 n004 fstdffs5 psab4f aJ.
cannon 10 faf fesdsra, tb.b1Vsabi gum
~ ehoias fi0e1ev Al 9gaTfBt fqir 10
R0od si0ekets ~ wa I'M common 10 falf
ft0cksfs. fb90uEG9, stock beffsrs, I4gg
Mn, tiges egwk E,t9ufzss hooA
essit's, Ht1UhoO} yoal ~ ~ U,4oW
10 W brls, Hfass. ETC. ist9u11bs
iioss Heeglpts As0g head, TRADING
Nsr fairly arfiee ~ tfrff fui
iny strong 70 ikr higher iigbi hoss NOV.
ing nogiig A. strong prizes ami pacsUK
gfadss iu0sflg ~ an sJgbnHa ~ i0HitD. /
Lint hDss hold iafxslY ~ ts.k0usg0 Win
& tGp gfies n t5.s6 UU1l Quality butcher
add - IsT6Wptg sud The Dgia " D4eh
fhk zfafAs aHd mixed lbads ~ Tk9M
ssg. Duik ~ ail sales WaF w. f7,s0W9gG. I
Hhasps ilsrsipts z2.t00 hsad fst iaHbs
we're tigH ~ pfiasa wax ~ lDm ~ i0Ws
r. essisrn lambs m0sibK afseiy 81 U409
mi52b, ami ciia iambs ~ Ifi7kWtfasb. !
fosdlbg lambs vefe about steAdY aHd rslrs
~ active Wilh several esrly saier ~ tiaD6 !
Mj3.tD Sheep Yofe weak with fair aBals
~ ever sellnx ~ tat0. Feedar eqes
i9n ~ i6.5tVGtG.
RAJ iaDbs gooG 70 choice. tt8z6mfasfD; [
,at lambs, fair 10 gO0f. fiz75uJ32b, fed
Ds lambs ~ bGWtz,GGs cHIl iaubf, ts.OD |
pjE51s fst eneg iiRh', f69M513s m |
evea. besst, fs06ut60, feeder 6Hst, 1910 |
lJtI0f0 ff0us IN shAsu4
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Vow York General.

Esy York, OFT. . Flour Firm; spring
pstsnts, ls.b0n70o, sprinR clears, f6Tep
600: soft winter 4'raights. tb,t0n6.i0;
hard winter straiRhts I5.tBHGab
Cornmsai- Firm; Hne white and yellow
graduated I,o2ia 42,oo.
Buchwheat--stsady. r.7o91,7b per 100
pounds.
wheat--spot. stssdy: No. I northern
sprlng, i7s, No 2 red winter ard No. z
hard winter, iteG3 No, Manitoba.
tf2bL and No. mixed GUrur, ftt0.
c. & T. track NeR YORK spot
Corn Spot. firm: No. yellow ana No.
2 white. s6.e. and No. MIXED, SOC,
c. 4 I. New York. all rail
Oats~spot, steady, No. 2 white. 30 nc.
Hsy-sseady; No. ]. 00a2700 No,
=. t5400a $500 No. ., S7lo04s50o
shipping. UooOa2L9o.
Hops -sieady. state, 1872 ztp2.c;
1927. ia ise. Pacific coast 1879, isaisei
1921, 1tni5c
liz t2s .o0W 70 90.
Lard quiet. roidsi. vest. ,ts20@i:20.
Taiiow--steadf. speeds loose enc.
extra. 7e.
aics-~Qui.t. fancy head. 81. o7ho
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

ssassF. ~ So
- ssrs. ss.esta
mats - shts MRAAaA
asHsf NaAe
49, t..sFas :a
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
N. Y. Curb Bonds


Sea yafa aFts Transactions o. ".
,.ss Yor4 rlfb loud mafsst To-Day Fs
/. f.fTsF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

o. tsat N 60 ssss It sa
sw 50 Ns st~
Nk aeekH Hfa hsf NsH
$40 s'ssss 80 - ,sR
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

The President Of tn e
United States dominates and
the President Of Haiti ap-
points a General Receiver
TO collect the customs and
Financial Adviser to super.
wise tho administration Of
the finances Of Haiti.
Under treaty provisions,
the public debt of Haiti may
not be increased or the Gus.
toms duties reduced without
previous agreement with the
President Of the United
States.
Haiti hypothecates its in.
ternal revenues and customs
duties for the service Of this
loan and agrees that the con.
troll OF the hypothecated
revenues by nominees Of the
President Of the un,ted
States will continue during
the life Of the loan.
Custom. duiie. alone dur.
ing the lsa ten years have
averaged approximately iva
and three.ausrier times the
maximum interest and s,nk
ms fund charge. on bond,
10 be presently issued,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

OUts' ,Hdiua liberty b0Dds we're 4uated
~ a fWo sltgbbs Dei0w last Wefh'h ei0s.
ing pflort, which might ngpoer 10 l1dl.
cate that iba inafkei b6d not been faYof'
abiy enssfed NbsfBof " me amount
m w mo terms " tgdsys 6ffet NJ nlB
~ pr cent lDaB fof 500, 00D09G. ~ -
that IL must 10 sald fhHt Tho amount 81
he iosB fubch Vas an DhuEDsily vel
hspt treasury fHefsJ r. tHucii Ices thhn
fbe ppfkff lafetf gfeUed ~ nbDelbAtsg
VAL street ha1 talked " ii,Gg9. 900 mo-
VI even tz0QG. 0q9 ,0G9. Jbefe hbd bneB
rome gagps sDggeston N per rent
rsfs, pbleb, had n bseh feineted. YOU'D
naturally lsqe enhanced tbt bues ~ The
0ntt ahfing ~ per cents Ini 4 var not
tTpHrtfd and iha heerft8ffs judgment
sYdrHuY IL fb6t 'hls would haze been
a bahJrdgDH experiment.
ssitbFf ne mgDsy market nor lBENsts
Wsnt Uafks, IA ~ pfeseDt Uots fayqr-
abis ~ ihe tfe8eDfY thar - gaH when
something over 5,0GQ,gGG De1 FleiOfP bonds
usfo exchanged Tor IN Yeaf ~ pr
esnis last June gnd Tho Influence " TIE
longer maturity ~ ne pffsanl iarEer
offering Was sofneytat = matter of con-
1e0tJfe,
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
cuIcAoo CLOSING PRICES.

n raai.s Gfaa - pc. .s.1 Oct :.
ri oyer ilsh Low close Sat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

lL.s - "
"a ,lts
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Ha,ls slump tsnio

naH m8ra sad stuaify - pef fNt r.
i0H tbe ttfqU fais N ls AtRuf eur
rt1rY Dauta. HfaspffI 81 hpt1fr1tit -
rs rsGf MS prtNa hen tpt rcd ffam
nhana h M bseg ~ NJ, laai weff
B1tit HgYfmfHtR VINO Dstufai W Hs
r0uVuiFlge bfFlh N august tfe phfs
NHA nor bnil r. curing paat iutlHti9H.
tut lofnshAdaHipz no future = moved
700 fast AMI Ne QDWaf1 feotfl1n f9fs
lowed, but itH lofssiKht Wa cofffct rid
nos N niAssDflBR visible ayNHt fiit
0af0an elffsGeY Is hug mrcbai1aIB
NBbss WhaFt. started ehsfnHlg Va pei.
yefse iKbUf8Hi hands. srg h0W running
~ paee Wbioh inffaaseF daily Hhifh
tho fHstlsrtd mAuiyulafofB pnG not styp
bhJ Rhich viii enG only nith the ft9ss
~ Tho frHPGfHD ffeNf
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10
Financial
NEW YORK. TiMts.
90. a.. 1000 ul

seW York. oct. Tire events ~
large financial Significance sfre tbs
announcement ~ lie Government
new i0ng term loan ~ ". pr cent
rate, and another abrupt fnll in the
German mnfk. Neither ~ these 90
currenccs had sny visible effect On
fhe Eencrbi market and thp Stock -
change I'D not even Display ~ habit
nal lnieresi IN raise ~ rali money
rates 70 per rent lhese move
msnta IN VOL street demand loanb
nre recognized roaada3s bg gelliH
f0rned people AZ merely The ruffllnR
~ the money markets snrface bit
The stock exchange hle not htelf dis
cusred ihein ~ phlIOeophicnllf
Tod4y. hoHeger, The stoc. mtfha
VIA given 0fer ~ M ~ cseilemeht
regarding oil shhtes and "fiGch DIV
de11t. a good DEAD u uoncsense WIS
nikad about this splitting ~ y eoni.
pany capliSi. but u arpeploJ 10 Wall
street III ~ Wfsgt mood juisidr
~ thn stocks concerned WITH such
rumof or Inference, aud fe~ oiler
lrdgstfjais the days prices moved
win n good Joal ~ itfngUlnritN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

The n (pat u total authorized loan limited
refundg afan oufstsnd
about fes N5s3s5d0 ard provide fund
debit aud Tor other governmental III
us bubble WORKS IIs proposes about
Ses a bonds ~ this osn pnnhe oay Haiti which s be used 70
refunlinc present internal funded debt
rb.. po,ds issued uurssnt 10 with the Priin
Of the United States will he the direct OBLIGATIONS OF the re
public of Haiti; and the retirement OF certain essne
to he redeemed will be secured by sneefi'
.t upon the internal and customs 'aes o
he Pannhc subject only, To the latter to an sl'owanee
IN, the expenses of the General Receiver and Financial
Ady,ka
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-10-10

We effst these haads II, sud shea .susd, aed
fftsissd hy a. ,uLieu 10 approval u foua.sl, At
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
SWARMING BEES CAUGHT
 ON ROOF BY BEE MAN

SPOKANE, Sept. 27.-The capture of a swarm of 15O00 bees on the roof of local building performed by man who was barehanded and without a mask was a spectacle witnessed here recently.
 The bees took possession of an up- right scantling on the roof of the bulld' ing, and successfully evaded all ef- forts of the owner of the building to dislodge them. A local seed company was appealed to for relief, and George w, York, for many years editor of the American Bee Journal in Chicago, has tened to the scene, only pausing to grab his hat and bee hive.~
 Arriving at the building, he walked up to the swarm. placed the hive en- trance close to the base of the scant- ling on which the bees had swarmed, and began to strip them off the plank with his bare hands so that they dropped to the roof.
 AS the insects fell to the roof they slowly crawled into the open hive. When the entire swarm had been re- moved from the scantling in this way, their captor fastened the entrance with wire netting. He estimated that he had secured all of the swarm with the exception of about 100 The only injury he suffered in the process con- sisted of two slight stings.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
RUNNING GOVERNMENT IS MOST TRYING JOB
 FOR THE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Running the United States government under conditions that have prevailed for the last two months is no joke of a job.
 The strain of it has begun to show on President Harding. There are lines in his face that were not there a year ago, and to those who see him frequently it appears his hair is lit tie more silvered than it was a few months ago, and there is little more droop to his shoulders.
 Beset on every side by the gravest industrial problems in years, and with Congress showing a none too keen desire to be helpful in this year of nolitics, the President has battled with his problems for the most part alone at least the responsibility has been his.
 President Harding was forced to forego his vacation entirely because of the industrial situation. He has planned a series of weekend trips to break the tedium of a scorchlng Washington summer, with probably a few weeks thrown in at Bar liar bor for good measure, but one by one his vacation plans went into the dis card as fresh problems arose in con- nection with the strikes.
 Now he is beginning to show It. lie still keeps up his daily golf, going out sometimes at o'clock in the morn ing, four hours before the rest Of Washington gets going for the day
 Frank Kellogg, of Minnesota; Joe Frelinghuysen, of New Jersey; "Freddy" Hale, of Maine; Truman Il. Newberry, of Michigan; Speaker Gill lett, Lawrence Phipps, of Colorado and Walter Edge, of New Jersey-men with whom he was particularly lntl- mate during his senatorial days-usu- ally make up his golfing company.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
ELECTION INTEREST
 CENTERS ON VOLSTEAD

ST. PAUL, Mnn., Sept. 27. - Con- gressman Andrew J. Volstead, father of the prohibition enforcement act, will be opposed for reelection in the November election by the man who de- feated him in the primary two years ago.
 This contest in the Seventh Mime sota congressional district rivals in in- terest the three-cornered fight for the United States senatorship, in which a woman-Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen- has been setting the campaign pace for her two male opponents.
 Prohibition is not an issue in the contest involving Volstead, for he will be opposed by the Rev. o. J. Kvale of Benson, who declares himself Gas dry as Volstead with little to spare" MT. Volstead has the endorsement of the Republican district convention, while both the Democratic and the farmer-labor conventions endorsed the candidacy of Rev Kvale. In 1920, as the candidate of the Non-Partisan League seeking the Republican nomi- nation, Rev. Kvale nosed out MT. Vol, stead in the June primary by 17,369 votes to 15,O59. Then charges of viola tion of the state corrupt practices act against Rev. Kvale were sustained,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

Marconi tried to talk to Mars but all he could get was "Your party does not nswer."-Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

the nomination was declared vacant and the Republican district committee selected MT. Volstead as the Republi- can candidate.
 With the approach of the fall election that year, the kvale faction circulated petitions that enabled him to file as an Independent, and in a three.cor- nered race-a Democratic candidate having entered-Volstead boiled 36,S22 votes; Kvale 35,370, and the Demo- cratic candidate, 5,35S.
 This year, with Kvale bearing the Democratic endorsement, it will be a finish fight between Kvale and Vol stead and the question lies in what strength the old Non-Partisan-now er-labor-organizat has been able to retain.
 Two years ago, women were excep- tionally active in the interests of MT. Volstead, and it was admitted that their vote figured in determining his success
 If the Kvale forces have been able 'o hold their strength the issue prob ably will rest with those voters who oa st a Democratic ballot two years ago. With the Democratic convention en- Gorsement, Kvale forces expect to cor ra1 the greater part of this Demo cratic vote
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27
MORE COPPER BEING USED
 FOR AUTOS

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Approxi- mately 100,O00,00O pounds of copper will be utilized this year in the manufacture of automobiles in this country, according to a survey just completed by the Copper and Brass Research Association This is an in- crease of 3O,OO0,OOO pounds over 1921, and about 750,00O pounds more than 1920, in which latter years the au- tomobile industry consumed 7.63 per cent, of the total copper production.
 Commenting on the use of copper the automotive industry, the sur vey says, in part:
 'In pre-war days, particularly since the time when the automobile definitely emerged from the luxury class, the demand was in excess of the supply. Consequently, there was practically no incentive to cheapen material costs; and copper, brass and bronze were widely used in con- struction, where their properties, ac- cording to the best principles of ma chine design, established by genera tions of engineering experience, made them of service.
 During the war years, an abnormal condition arose. The price of cop per increased, it's use was restricted to non-essential industries, and the automobile manufacturer was forced to substitute inferior metals
 '1n 1919, the removal of war time restrictions, copper was still relatively high, and the automobile manufacturer continued this practice of substitution. During the period of imitation after the armistice there was a tremendous increase of manu- featuring facilities, in order to keep up with the increasing demand for automobiles.
 Then came the buyers strike in 1920. The demand for automobiles dWindled, and in an effort to revive sales, manufacturer vied with manu- facturer in successive price cuts.
 Under insfstent pressure to low CT costs, automobile manufacturers turned their attention first to the more expensive metal-copper, and carried still further the principle of substitution, first generally estab- lisheG during the war years
 Substitution took many forms, among them being sheet-iron water tanks in place of brass or copper; malleable or cast-iron water line fit tings in place of brass; cast-iron carburetor bowls in place of brass; die-cast babbit main bearings and crank pin bearings in place of bronz- back babbit.
 "Other substitutions were cast iron bushings in place of bronze in cam shaft bearings, rocker arm bear ings, spring eyes, shackle- bolts, brake equalizers, etc. (In many cases, there are no bushings at alb; cut-steel or aluminium alloy small gears, for pump-drive, timer shaft etc.; cast iron pump casing and i'm peller in place of bronze or grass; aluminium or pressed-steel hub caps in place of nickeled brass; alumi- mum, enamelled iron, or sherardized steel wind shield trim body trim hardware, and hood trim; steel latches in place of brass; steel screWt, ruts and bolts in p.a.9 f brass; malieable or cast-iron special fittings such as caps, covers, plugs, glands, control links, in place of Cast-brass"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-27

A Pole, still living at the age or 1s2, says an English paper, claims to he the only survivor of Napoleon armies. Rumor has 1t he is sticking around, waiting for his bonus. Life.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
I O. r.. NJ. INSTALLATIONS.

Deputy Great Sachem James II.
Bedford, together with the follow
ing acting great chiefs of Minqua
Tribe, No. s. Great Senior Sagam ore,
David Abbot, Great Junior Saga
more George 'Gibason, Great Prophet
L. j. Lingo, Great Sannap J.. Cox,
Great Mshinewa James McGeachie,
Great Warriors j. w. Husbands, c.
w. Hill. Jr.. Lester Petite. Albert
Kent, Great Braves John Kahn, c..
Bromwell, J. G. Kahn. r.. Purse;
Great Guard OF Wigwam A. +.
Purse. Great Guard of Forest r.
Jones. visited Mattahoon Tribe, No.
Il. Tuesday evening. and raised the
following chiefs of the Tribe: Sa-
chem, Walter L. Moore; senior saga
more. George Stanley; Junior saga
more. Charles Rentz; prophet, John
I. Williams; sannaps. A. c. Smith,
w. J. Morris; guard OF wigwam,
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
Overnight Bags For the
Week End Trip $4.95

Good-looking Patent Leather Bags, in two
practical sizes, l2-inch and 4-inch. Well
made bags with sturdy frames nickel and brass
trimmed lined with pink or blue MORE silk
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
guard of forest,

James Phillips: guard OF forest.
William Weldin.
Deputy Great Sachem James t.
Semerteen, assisted by the acting
great chiefs OF Cherokee Tribe, No.
4, as follows; Great Senior Saga
more w. w. Cohee; Great Junior
Sycamore c. i. Dybeck, Great
Prophet Edward McIntire, Great
Sannap George w. NJ. Grassland.
Great Mishlnewa Frank Lattamus,
Great Warrior C. Russell Shawn.
Great Guard of Wigwam Hamilton
Beates. Great Guard of Forest Sam
Wood, raised the chiefs of Usage
Tribe. No. SO. on Tuesday. as fol-
lows: Sachem. Henry Ooaks; senior
sycamore, VIM. Donovan; Junior
sycamore. James Chehins; prophet,
John Rhodes; sannaps, S. J. Barcus,
f. c. Blankenhorn; warriors Harry
Bowers. A. J. Roberts, VIM. Stehl
and c. Russell; braves. c. A. zeb-
ley, John Dillman. NJ. w. Ferguson.
VIM. Money; guard of wigwam. w.
c. King; guard of forest, James II.
Mason.
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
KU KLUX WIZARD
UNDER ARREST
Clarke Accused of Using
Mails With Intent to
Defraud
INSURGENTS
ARE BLAMED

ATLANTA, Oct. Edward
Young Clarke. Imperial Wizard pro
lem of the Ku Klux Khan. is under
arrest on a Federal Indictment
charging use OF the mails 10 defraud.
Following his indictment Clarke
was called up by telephone and ask
I'D to appear at the Federal Building
10 deposit $500 bond. He did so
Immediately.
Captain George NJ. Hope, county
pf Clarke hurried to the Federal
building to aid when word of the in
fictment spread.
1t was charged that Clarke had a
rake-off system on bonds required OF
Ill high officials of the khan through
out the nation. Illustrating the
sharge. It was asserted that while the
premium on a $1,000 bond was actu-
ally $3.50 Clarke caused a charge OF
IS to be made.
Paul S. Ethelridge. county COM
missioner and attorney for the khan,
Accompanied Clarke TO the Federal
Building.
The Indictment was based on tes-
timony given to the grand jury by
Harry B. Terrell and other leaders
of the insurgent group'o of klansmen.
who for months have fought Clarke's
control OF the order. It was made
known.
The indictment was returned late
yesterday afternoon. after more than
four days dellberauon by the grand
Jury. Rumors had been spread that
Il would be returned and sudden an
nouncement this morning OF Clarke's
resignation as imperial Wizard pro
lem. caused these reports TO be re-
garded as authentic
Clarke gave r. indication in his
rtstement accompanying his resigna-
ZION that he knew what was innpend-
Ing, merely announcing that he
would withdraw November 10 as
head of the order. returning the
scepter to Col. william Joseph Sim
mons. imperial wizard, whose illness
was declared TO have caused him to
leave office temporarily several
months ago..
ATLANTA. Ca, Oct. 5-In.a state
ment last night concerning the IN
olctuent. Mr.. Clarke termed II
another effort on the part OF enc
Evening journal., 1922-10-06
MEDAL CONTEST.

The Junior Y. p. y. of MARSHALL
ton will ho'd a medal contest in the
social hall OF the new church at s
o'clock tonight. The following six
girls will compete for the medal
Alice Brown. Ellen Simpson. Ella
Mackison. Eveline Smith. Miriam
Barlow and Helen Armstrong.