davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-16

more liberal receipts run poor and
undersize, showing effects Of the lay
ing season. Demand is only fair. and
stock has. to be fat to move readily
at q and 2S cents for Pekins, 25 and
rs for puddle and "a and Is for Mus
coyey. while small and poor ducks
are neglected at % and 20. Season
for turkeys is practically over and
market is nominal
7 The market for white potatoes rules
dull and lower again, with receipts
running ample. Demand only fair
at 1.25 to 1.60 per 100 pounds for all
varieties and 50 to Is cents for No.
2s Receipts for sweets and yams
are running liberal again, and the
market rules easy at IS to 81 a bar
rel and $1.75 to $2 for No. 2s. Bushel
hampers of sweets and yams are SELL
ing, better than barrel stock at $1.25
to $50. and so to 75 cents for No. Is.
Maryland and Virginia asparagus
made its appearance on the market
and il meeting. with ready sale. On
ions continue in good and constant
demand at IS to so. per 100 pounds,
and IS to $6 for No. %. Spring onions
also selling good at 81 to $1.25 per
100 punches. Native and nearby kale
and spinach in fair demand at 20 to
80, cents per bushel for the former
and 60 to rs cents for the latter.
Other nearby garden truck selling
mostly In buyers favor.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, April 15.-The actual
condition of the clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold s1,s46,410 in
a decrease of $12.715.510 from last
week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans, discounts. etc. s4,4S4.5s5,00
increase. $32,57S,000.
Cash in own vaults, members Fed
eral Reserve Bank, $62,295, 900: de-
crease. sI,423,00O.
Reserve in Federal Reserve Bank of
member banks. $512.9s4,0o0: decrease.
$5,715, 900.
Cash in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies. $s,oo3,eo0: increase,
Reserve in depositaries. state banks
and trust companies. $9.S2s.000; in
crease, $4,000.
Net demand deposits, $3,ss1.s25.oo0; i;
increase. $52,516,000: United States de-
posits deducted. $46,756.0 900.
Time deposits, $2S6,4o2,ooo; in
crease. $16.21S,000.
Circulation, $33,s54.0oo; increase.
$4,000.
Aggregate reserve. s5so.32s, 600.
Excess reserve, S1,946,410; decrease,
$12.715.540.
Summary of state banks and trust
companies In Greater New York, not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans. discounts, etc, $632,S43, 800;
increase. $6,70s.400.
Gold, $5,62S.S00; decrease. $500.
Currency and bank notes, $16,133,-
500: increase. $554.600.
Deposits with Federal Reserve Bank
of New York. SJ2,707,000; increase,
S3.054.300.
Total deposits. ss62.5s5. 900: increase.
$s.961, 400.
Total deposits. eliminating amounts
due from reserve depositaries and
other banks and trust companies in
New York and United States deposits,
1921. 5000; increase, $10.932.100
Banks cash in vault. $27.282. 600;
trust companies cash in vault, $47,-
$4,000.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WILL TALK ON GUARD.
Representative Fitzgerald to Make
Address.

Representative Roy Fitzgerald of
Ohio will speak At 4 public meeting
Of Battery c, 11oth Field Artillery, at
the National Guard Armory 472 L
street. next Wednesday night. Rep,
resentativ Fitzgerald. who is an ad-
vocate Of the National Guard. will.
toll some facts about the guard. and
Col. Leroy w. Heron, commanding
the 11eth. will also speak.
FLASHES Of Action. . picture taken
by the Signal Corps during the war.
will be shown. =
Three men were enlisted af meet
Ing Of Battery G last Wednesday
night. They are Edward @. King.
william L Hastings and Robert Msr-
son. King was enlisted - tsmporary
sergeant in charge Of battery com.
munication. rs
Evening star., 1922-04-16
SOCIETY TO CHANGE NAME.

Delegates to the All States Society
are to meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday
night at the Thomson School, 18th and
l. streets northwest A committee re-
port will be heard concerning the
change of name of the society It is
stated that there is another society
in the city with the same name. Be-
cause of the resultant confusion, it
has been decided to change it,
Evening star., 1922-04-16

offsstting TO some extent the easier
tone in the hog market.
NEW YORK, April 15.-wheat--'
Spot, hrm: No. red and No. hard,
L50k; No. Manitoba 1.s0H, and
No. mixed durum, 1.43x, elf track
New York to arrive. Corn-Spot. Arm:
No. yellow and No. white, IS, and
No. mixed. 77E. elf. New York.
all rail-. Oat1-Spot, steady No. 3
white, A.. Other articles unchanged.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

Denver women are "up in arms"
over the proposal to designate In the
new city. directory q distinction ne-,
tween grass" and cemetery" wild
Evening star., 1922-04-16

In real life many love scene is
staged to make some other. girl jeal-
ouS =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
CALLS ON ROTARY
TO PREVENT WARS
Raymond Ravens, of Kansas
City, Elected Interna-
tional President.

Los Angeles, June 9.-Raymond Ha-
vens Of Kansas City, Mo-, was chosen
president of the International Associ-
alton of Rotary Clubs. at the final bust
ness session of the thirteenth annual
convention OF the organization this
afternoon.
The principal address OF the day
was delivered by James Layton Rails
ton, barrister, Of Halifax. Nova Scotia.
Mr.. Ralston declared that the World
war crisis found the people Of the
nations wholly ignorant Of the means
at hand for adjustment, and conse-
quently thinking and preparing for
war"
TT is our duty as plain, ordinary
citizens to know what machinery Is
available should a crisis come-fur-
Their. 1t is our duty to see that our
ueighbor has this information"
He said he did not admit that the
United States was not member OF
the League OF Nations. but said this
nation was a party to The Hague con-
ference and that. taken IN itself. Is Sc
curity from war II the people know OF
Its existence and understand It's pur-
DOSE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
German Loan Matter
Goes Over Three Months
Attitude Of Regulations Com
mission Makes Action
Now Impossible.

Paris June 9.-(By the Associated
Press-The international bankers at a
session held tonight virtually decided
to adjourn for three months and then
resume consideration Of q proposed loan
to Germany.
The decision to adjourn was taken
this evening after members had agreed
that in view Of the situation created by
the reparations commissions vote
nothing could be done at this time TO-
ward arranging a large loan for Ger
many. The final decision Is expected
to be taken tomorrow by the bankers
No official communication was issued
tonight
The bankers held two sessions today
one this afternoon and the other this
evening, at which there was lengthy
discussion Of the draft Of their final de-
claration to the reparations commission
In this declaration the bankers prob
ably will state fully their views on
the financial situation of Germany TO-
sether with. their Recommendations
Tho reply Of the bankers will not be
made public by them. They VIII leave
the matter In the hands Of the repara'
lions commission to do with 1t AS II
sees At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
May Reopen
Coal Mines
Pittsburgh Operators Meet
Rebuff When Wage Con-
ference Is Sought.

Pittsburgh, June s.-R. W. Gardiner.
commissioner OF the Pittsburgh Coal
producers association. to-day sent
letter TO Robert r. Gibbons. district
president Of the United Nine Workers
OF America, in which he asked whether
the union was of the same mind as on
March Is, last when the association
asked for a wage conference and 1t was
refused. The union, In reply. reiteratec
Its position.
The Letter.
The letter was taken IN well informed
quarters as the first step Of the opera
tors toward q reopening Of the mines
which have been closed since the coal
strike was called April l. The letter
follows:
ION March 81, 1922. in an effort to
void the threatened suspension OF coal
mining In the Pittsburgh district, the
Pittsburgh Coal Producers association
invited your scale committee to meet lts
scale committee on March 20, to neso-
rIate a wage scale for the mines In this
district presented IN the association.
This invitation was refused by your Or
ganization by letter OF date March Is.
rs your position now the same as in
dictated In your letter: 1t must be ap-
parent to your organization by this time
chat we will NOT meet with you in q
tour-state meeting.
please advise US by return mail"
The Reply.
vice President P. T. Pagan. replying
for tho union. said:
Your communication Of June 9. 1929.
addressed to President Gibbons, has
been received. and owing to his absence
from the office the same has been re-
ferred to me.
az have noted tho contents OF your
communication very carefully, and In
reply desire to inform you that the pol
Icy outlined by the policy committee Of
our international was that no separate
agreements would be made. and that the
miners representatives would meet the
representatives OF the operators In inter-
state joint conference, as per the terms
Of your agreement which ended March
81. 1922. Therefore, the position OF our
district organization Is the same as OF
March Is, 1922"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
RECLAMATION
IN THE BONUS
Proposed By Senator McNary
Measure to Be Brought
Up Within Ten Days.

washington, June efforts to OBJ
tain senate consideration OF the soit
diers' bonus bill will be deferred Tor NJ
least ten days. II was stated To-Day
authoritatively. Whether 1t VIII %
taken up by agreement among Repuo-
lIcan leaders or without the consent or
some remains to be determined.
Chairman McCumber, Of the finance
committee. who will pilot the legisA-
t,on on the floor. has informed senators
that in fixing a time to call the bill UP.
he will try to suit the convenience OF
most Of them. He said he realized that
tbere were those on each side VINO hao
to be- absent from time to time. because
OF primary campaigns In their states
but who desired to be present when tue
bonus Is considered.
Another amendment to tho bonus
measure was offered today. Senator NC.
Nary, Republican. Oregon. proposing tne
smith-McNary s35o,0oo.OoO reclamation
measure on a land settlement feature.
The bill already has been reported 10
both the house and senate, but as .
part of the bonus measure II wouio DO
changed, Senator McNary said. 30 that
veterans would be given preference In
the purchase OF land in excess OF tins
farm unit and in the preference to home
stead public land lying within recn-
nation district
Under another change the "servtce OF
veterans would be utilized as practic-
able In the construction OF each recla-
nation project.
Senator McNary said 1t was his puf-
pose to press his amendment, provioeo
a majority Of the senate snow q az
sire to incorporate land settlement pro
visions in the bonus BILL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Mr.. Ogden Warmly Greeted
In Address at Morgantown
Large Audience Hears the
Senatorial Candidate
Party Politics Forgotten As
Monongalians Pay Their
Respects to the Wheeling
Editor.
BY GEORGE A. ANDERSON

special TO The lntelllgencer.
Morgantown, w. Va, June 9.-Thir
ty-f1ve years, almost to the day, when
he was graduated at the West Vir
GINA university. Herschel c. Ogden
Wheeling newspaper man who Is a
candidate for United States senate
returned TO Morgantown tonight to
open the political campaign. The
meeting was held In the Monongalia
county court house, and the temple OF
Justice was crowded.
Local leaders state that It was one
OF the largest crowds that has assem-
bled in years for political meeting
and Is considered unusual, due to the
fact that 1t Is the first meeting OF the
campaign and that the night was hot
and sultry.
In his address Mr.. Ogden diverged
from his regular speech to bring a
personal message to Morgantown PEG,
Pile, not as a politician, but as for
mer alumnus Of the university.
The audience which heard Mr.. Og
den was composed of Republicans and
Democrats alike, as we'll as a repre-
sentative attendance Of ladies. Party
politics was forgotten for the moment
for Morgantown to pay It's respects to
a former student and a man who has
done much for his state, and partlcu
larly for the state university.
In his address Mr.. Ogden referred
to the fact that he had written the
first editorial appearing IN West Vtr
ginia newspapers IN favor OF woman
suffrage, which was in 1909, and thai
he also addressed the students OF the
university on the same subject snor'
time later. He outlined the things FOL
which he has stood In West Virginia
and touched upon a number or the
ideals which he hoped to carry to the
floor of the United States senate, IN
! Guiding a graduated tax system where
by the burden of taxes can be borne
by those who profit most; the estao
lishment of a tax commission; tarin
founded on American valuations and
comprehensive and workable child
labor law.
Mr.. Ogden spent the greater part Of
the day greeting friends here, and to
morrow WILL make swing thorugh
Clay and Batell districts. speaking to
morrow night at paybrook, IN Clay
| district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Beethanl
Against Extravagant Cam
paign Expenditures in
Entering Ohio Guberna-
torial Contest.

Special Dispatch To The 1ntelliEencer.
Columbus. June 9.-AssertinG he Is
Informed some Of the women now tour
ing Ohio in the interest of certain CUB
ernator!al candidates say they are re-
ceivinE SIS a day. Speaker Rupert II
Reetham. Of the house OF representa-
tIves, today filed his petition for the
Republican nomination for governor and
issued a statement urging publication OF
campaign expenditures in advance OF
the primary or election. The statement
follows:
In filing my declaration OF candidacy
Tor governor OF Ohio I enter tho con-
test with protest against the ex-
travagant expenditure OF money al prl'
mary elections. Protests against 1t nave
gone I'D from every ne!ghporhood and
editorials have appeared in every paper
against this practice. ! shall give the
voters Of Ohio an opportunity TO seiec'
a candidate not guilty OF this act.
Can 1t be possible that we are 10
reach a place in a democracy where only
the rich. or those backed by strong
special interests. can be elected TO high
office? I do not believe 1t. This Is
nation Of common people and such II
will remain.
Some money must he spent for
travelling expenses and certain kinds or
advertising, and these should be known
and published before tho election In
stead Of after. Little use In locking
the stable after the horse Is stolen l
shall give to the press the total OF my
expenditures as the campaign progress
ses. and shall call upon the other can
didates to do the same thing. Lobby
lists must register before they are per-
mitted TO work about the legislature so
that legislators may know who they are
and what they represent. Then should
not the paid propagandists that go
about Ohio working on the voters OF
the state in the interests OF certain
candidates also be known to the public?
I think so.
Women going about Ohio today IN
the interest Of certain candidates have
stated they are receiving the sum or
SIS per day for their services. II this
be true. should not these facts be known
10 the other women of Ohio on whom
they are calling?
II shall give my expenditures and
promises to the press, and the press OF
Ohio will compel the others TO do the
same before next August Sth.
And II nominated and elected gov
ernor I shall endeavor TO have the as
sembly enact laws that Will stop the
great expenditure in the future and COM
pei the publishing Of the amount before
the primary instead OF after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WITHHOLD TEST SUIT
IN THE PENNA. REGION
New York Lawyer Who Was
Placed Under Arrest Testi-
fes Before Grand Jury.

Ebensburg. Pa. June 9.-Arthur Gar
field Hays. says. OF New York City.
representing the American Civil Libcr-
ties Union. announced late to-day that
the contemplated suit of the union 70
test the powers Of the coal and iron po-
lice in the coal strike region, would be
withheld for several days.
The petition. which has been in course
Of preparation for several days by coun-
sci for the Civil Liberties Union and the
United Mine Workers OF District No. 2.
is directed against the Vinton Galleries
Company, of Fintondale, Pa. and New
York City. 1t asks for an injunction W
restrain the company, through It's pri-
vate police. from prohibiting public as
semblage In that place.
Mr.. Hays was before the grand jury
here to-day as a witness in the case Of
l.. I. Arbogast and four coal and iron
police, who were Indicted for assault and
battery In connection with Mr.. Hays
arrest in Vintondale some time ago. The
arrest occurred while Mr.. Hays was
testing the powers Of the police in re-
gard to public meetings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
WITNESSES ROUNDED
Up IN WARDS CASE
Deputies Make Vain Effort to
Locate Alleged Confed-
crates of Peters.

White Plains, n. Y, June 9.-West-
chester county authorities spent today
in rounding by moro witnesses to be
brought before tho grand jury next
Tuesday, when that body resumes Its
investigation Of the Staying Of Clarence
Peters by Walter S. Ward.
It was understood that five new sub
poenas had been issued Those upon
whom they vii be served include George
5. Ward. walters father; Ralph ~.
Ward. a brother: Nine. Zeigler. a
French maid who went under the name
OF Eff" and who left the Ward house
hold shortly after the shooting, and two
other persons, believed to be friends OF
the Wards, who attended the card party
on the night Peters was killed
Although Sheriff Werner has recalled
his deputies, sent 10 Syracuse in vain
effort TO question two men believed to
be missing Charley Ross" and Jack. "
who were with Peters when Ward said
ne attended a meeting with blackmailers.
the search for them is being pressed.
Werner said he believed they would he
located IN WATERFOWL or Auburn. al
though II was barely possible they
might strike out for Canada.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
RECOVER BODIES OF
THE SLAIN MEXICANS

Laredo. Texas. June 9.--The bodies OF
General Lucio BlanCo. Col. Aurello Mar
tinez and Major Garcia, Killed by Next
can custom guards and soldiers Wednes-
day night as they headed an alleged
invading party into McXiCo, were recov-
cred from the Rio Grande today.
The bodies OF MARTINEZ and BlanCo,
handcufted together were found by boys
on the American Side, The body of
Garcia was removed a mile below.
Blanco. once prominent In Mexican mill
tary circles. but recently a refugee in
the United States. had been shot
through the heart. MARTINEZ was shot
through the head. while Garcla's body
showed r wound In the neck.
One report has Il that Garcia was
not a member Of tho invading party.
but was a federal officer and that he
was shot accidentally by his own men
during the confusion incident TO the
capture Of General Blanco. The keys to
tho handouts which linked together
Martinez and Blanco were found in
Garc!aS clothing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
CASHIER LEPS GIVEN
SEVEN YEARS IN Pen
Pleads Guilty of Misappropri-
alton of $4,000 of Funds
of Bank at Keyser.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
Keyser. w. Va. Juno 9.-Followins a
plea OF guilty to five Of sixteen indict-
ments. charging incorporation OF
the funds Of the Peoples bank closed
since April II, Thomas Davis Leps, for
mer cashier. was sentenced to seven
years at Moundsvtlle penitent.ary late
yesterday by Judge Valentine.
Leps. who has shown great physical
decline. had almost 10 be carried in the
court room. He had been prominent In
church and fraternal circles. Sheriff
Nethken at once started with him for
the penitentiary.
Leps had issued certificates Of de-
posit In a transaction with a New York
concrete company in exchange for stock,
one for $4,000 and two each for $780,
coo. These were not made good by the
New York representative, as Leps. sure
Ct the success Of the project. had ex-
pected. Leps then resigned and disap-
peared. but returned week later. Tho
bank, II is stated. has recovered most
Of the securities offered by Leps on
the certificates Of deposit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
Retired Circus Dwarf
Dead At Granville

Morgantown. W. Va. June 9-"Major''
Louis Davis, retired circus dwarf. died
at his home In Granville. near here to-
day, aged 81 years. For more than nifty
years Major" Davis travelled with Bar
mum & Bailey's, Ringing Brothers. and
Sells & Forepaugh's circuses as a side
show attrac elton. He was 81 inches in
height.
A month ago Major" Davis made all
preparations for his death. Selecting
the attending physician and undertaken
he chose the place where he desired to
be buried. and picked out the clothing
in which he desired to be laid at riest
a beloved old "swallowtail" suit. q
relic from circus days He paid all fun.
eral expenses in advance. Ten days age
he suffered paralytic stroke which
resulted In his death.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-10
IS CANDIDATES
FOR GOVERNOR
Unprecedented, Numbers En-
tered in Ohio Primary
Nine Republicans.

Columbus, June with nine Repub-
licans and four Democrats seeking
their respective party nominations for
governor, Ohioans will have before
them In the primaries, next August, an
unprecedented number OF candidates
from which to make their selections.
Among the candidates who filed
during the day and tonight were Con-
gresham c. L. knight OF Akron, for
the Republican nomination for governor.
and John J. Lentz. Columbus, former
congressman. who formally entered ohe
race for Democratic nomination for
United States senator. He will oppose
Senator Pomerene. whose name hitherto
had appeared alone on the primary
ticket.
Four Republicans are seeking the sen.
ntorial nomination. They are: Con-
gresham s.. D. Fess, Yellow Springs;
former Senator Charles Dick. OF Akron;
former Lieutenant Governor John II.
Arnold, Of Columbus, and David W.
Wood. OF Sandusky.
Republican candidates for the guoer-
Material nomination. besides. Mr.. knight,
are. Carmi A. Thompson. Cleveland
manufacturer; Secretary OF State Har-
vey C. Smith: Henry Clay Smith. negro
editor Of Cleveland; Daniel ". Williams,
newspaper publisher OF Jackson: Rupert
r. Beetham, speaker Of the Ohio house
OF representatives. OF Cad!z: Arthur H
Day, Cleveland lawyer: J. W. Durnell'
Columbus broker, and 6. Homer Durand'
Coshocton, who's platform advocates tho
return Of beer and light wines.
Democratic candidates for the nomi-
nation for governor are: A. V. Dona-
hey, former state auditor. OF New Phtla-
delphia; Thomas J. Duffy. OF the state
Industrial commission. OF East Liver
nool. James G.. Johnson, Springfield.
iudrs OF the state supreme court. and
A P Sandles Ottawa, former secretary
Of agriculture.