davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
catholic Shot in belfast.

BELFAST. Ian. 3o.--What is re-
Garded as u grave development In
connection with the resumption OF
work hy expelled Catholic employees
In Belfast was an attack tonight
OF James Mccullough. who returned
to work in one Of the shipyardS
today. Five shots were fired at him
as he was leaving Queens Island
gates. one bullet lodged in the
shoulder and he was struck on the
head by bolt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

CHICAGO. Jan. 39.-Catti". Ecc.uts
1900: marktt fairy active: beef steers
strong 20 - nigh"r; quality pIaiu. ;op. 50:
go 80: she stock steady 70 s;ronS. bulls.
calves. st9ckeTs and feeders mostly steady.
ID higher. closed - 1" Is higher than Sat
GTdaS aN"taEc shirncrS bought about IL
top 80 on 80 to i"}-pound average. very
lev over . y. hG *. s.1on ..lS. pigs. ~ 10 -
higher. bulk desirable .OvH go: few -
Shc"p: K"c"!r,-. 800. nest :at lambs.
~ 70 ]" lower. others and sheep steady 80
- lower. feeders abuu; steady: ;it iauD
,or; 1870; bliN. -5fGi3'5: tot yeuriinEs.
I-'. TAT eve TOP. 80. tG,i.. E.syst =. u
feeder lambs. ilSp . i2cj. shrarcrs. !s,fi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

New York-Midd,lnE 1916: receipts. 2ls
Minor poris-Stock. 2707.
Total today-Recc!pts. io.ij.: exports
70 t6i. stock. .2J5. ga
9?I5n.
Total for season-Receipts. 3ss2Sil ex-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
NAVAL. STORIES

SAVANNAH, GA. Ian. SJ-rurpentin.
hrm. So; sales. 80: receipts. !56. sn!.
,n.n;s Sc; stock; ii.i29. Ros:n nrm: sales
si,a.2. quote: Il. ID. r.. -. O. 100: ii. I:Iy:
l. h:j: l. X. $50: NJ 1905 " 5.j: VIC. So:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. Jan. a).--Cottcnsccd oil
ADVANCED II 10 81 points through general
oil and Lard. subsequently, realizing sales
caused setback. chasing bids being 10
to IS points Rsr hlphrr sales 800 bar
r"ls Prima cruic, 7.'i IL 500: prime sum
inGr Yellow SPOT; sM; March. 9.J, May
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS M.HKErs.

NEW YORK. Ian. 3t.--C0itou goods and
yarns w"r" quiet today. with n softcninE
,th"rnc; tn!Iow'nS the drOp in specula =
Win raw silk much lower Clo:hlng fal.
tics iGr i"ti Were purchased very cons.r-
NatFcN' Bur!aps were steady and uII-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
PETERSBURG rE,NrT M,p,,sr

Reported BY RODGERS. Plummer Co. Inc
.r,>.,, January 50 49,.
SIA.'iSh; rAHAiEtS SfOCk-Natket
NlRiiNIAS. FARaiEKS STOCK-M,rl,.,
steady. ~
fnn'y .umbos. &c to r.c por 10
Extra urIn" S'sc 20 iiYc Der ID.
Prime. SC I" gaze pcr ID.
Smelling stock. iiAc 10 81 per ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
THE TIMES DkSPA TCHS RECORD OF FINANCIAL NEWS

the vain" OF corn and oats BESIDES thu.
vis!b!" supply both Of corn and oIt.
showed fair increase.
higher quotations hogs together
with -oule export business ia lard did 4,
hood deaf To li!t tn" pric" of provisions
:, leading futures ranged as follows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
R, shninDa '.fhh SloCh dARkET

January So 49,.
Remarks Good yum o: cattle on mar
H"i. Prices about steady with last week.
strictly Eood steer. IbJ .Ds
=ni w ..........-.,.. : &, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31

stfaw-i.o"s- pr..s-d ..... 0t3 90
s'u'h' y "hpt-Ssch ......ls % etls W
Sh'rhs- Ip0s-- pressed ....Ie 10 ii - no
MiIlfrrH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-31
chicago GKAIN MARKEr

Fancy. early. per Dbl. 10 % uI2
Choice. early. yer hhi -. 90 II 8
Evening star., 1922-08-27
IRRIGATION MONEY
REPAID BY WEST
Senator Walsh of Montana
Resents Press Report
of Contrary.

Taking exception to recently pub
lished statements to the effect that
the west has been delinquent in its
moneys advanced for irrigation prof.
ects, Senator Walsh Of Montana last
night declared the records show that
the contrary is the case.
The Senate now has before 1t the
McNary- Smith reclamation bill, offer
ed as an amendment to the soldier
ther reclamation projects for the west
and the south. and Senator Walsh
contends that any effort to make IT
appear that the west has laid down"
ION the government in regard to
the projects constructed under the
I'm a recently published article in
The Star" said Senator Walsh. ut Is
made to appear that the west promis:
ed to pay in ten years the $132.S20, 800
which the government has expended
so far on the projects. and that 1t
in the twenty years since 1902.
Projects ont Completed.
"As a matter of fact. the reclama-
the projects was to be repaid in ten
annual installments. but after the
projects had been completed. How
could any one know how much these
installments Vere to be until the prof.
ects had been constructed? l have
had a list compiled, showing the
completed June 80. 1915. or seven
years ago. and. except for two prof.
ects in New Mexico and one in Wash
ington, none of the rest had been
completed at that date. The others
ran from per cent to 9S per cent
completed on that date.
Further, Congress amended the
reclamation act 80 as to provide that
the repayments should be made In
twenty annual installments instead of
ten, as originally provided.
"A table published in the Reclama- =
tion Record. issued by the reclama-
arranged according to the per cent
paid Of construction charges now due
This table shows that on the twenty.
four projects listed. on some OF which
no charges are vet due, total o:
s5.2 per cent Of all the charges dut
have been paid. This Is very differ.
above. For instance. in the case Of
the Orlando. Calf. project, 100 per
cent of the construction charges due
have been repaid. Other projects, ac-
cording to this table, show that from
so per cent to 80 per cent OF the
charges due have been repaid.
Crop Data Held Unfair.
IAN effort was made in the article
referred to to show that the irriga-
tion projects. in the matter OF crop
yield, do not compare favorably with
the crop yield in some ,s Of the eastern 1;.aa
however, the crop value for last year
was taken-a year when farm prod
ucts were at a low ebb In value when
compared to the cost Of production
and when farmers were compelled to
sell their crops in many cases for
less than 1t cost to produce them.
1t would have been much fairer to
take the returns for the last ten
states it is we'll known that much
Of the farm produce is from truck
gardening, which must give greater
value per acre than hay or grain
crops.
"The records. 1 contend. show that
the farmers on the irrigation projects
Of the west do make their payments
to the government"
Evening star., 1922-08-27
LINCOLN.DOUGLAS
DEBATE GIVEN BY
MODERN SPEAKERS

FREEPORT. Ills, August 26.-Sena-
tor Pat Harrison Of Mississippi and
Karl c. Schuyler. Denver republican.
re-enacted the oratorical duel between
Abraham Lincoln and Stephen A. Doug
las on the sixty-fourth anniversary OF
the event today.
Although Douglas. called the Little
Giant" because of his oratorical ability.
won the senatorial seat at stake In
that campaign. his "Freeport heresy''
was said to have cost him the favor
Of the south and his party In the presi-
Dental campaign which followed.
1t was Douglas declaration on that
occasion that the people Of a territory
could exclude slavery If they chose,
prior to the formation of q state con-
stitution.
A pageant vividly depicting the politi-
cal feeling of the pre-civil war days
concluded the program.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WARNS WORLD OF PERIL
FROM POLAND'S TYPHUS
B. S. Copeland, Returning, Says
Infected Immigrants Might
Kill a Million.

NEW YORK. August 26.-The rapid
spread of typhus in Poland consti-
tutes a menace to the whole world.
said Health Commissioner Royal S.
Copeland on his return today from
Europe, where he has been studying
health conditions.
Il shudder to think OF the possi-
bilities II the disease. practically un-
known here. should creep into this
city through a few infected immi-
grants. 1t would kill a million per-
sons in a months time.
POLAND now" he added. 'is an alb
scess in the body of the world. II it
is not drained and cleansed the whole
world will suffer-
He announced his intention of rais-
ing funds 10 provide for a temporary
hospital for typhus patients in
Poland. ~.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
STATE ISSUES RULE
MONTANA PRIMARY
Principal Fight Over Legislature,
Though Senate and Congress
Races Are Lively.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HELENA. Mont. August 2S.-The
primary Of August 20 will be fought
out almost entirely on state issues
Beyond Representative Carl Rid
dick. who seeks nomination as sena-
tor. no candidate has elected ma
tional issues into the battle.
The principal fight will be over the
NJ. Dixon seeks to gain control, to
put over a progressive program Of
taxation. For senator. Riddick will
be opposed by Wellington D. Rankin.
now attorney general; by Charles n.
Pray Of Havre. former representa-
publican primary. Mr.. Rankin is a
brother Of Miss jeanette Rankin. the
first congresswoman. He is regarded
as the Dixon candidate. For senator
in the democratic primary. B. X.
Wheeler of Butte. democratic cam
didate for governor two years ago
and regarded as a radical. will face
tleman. former state chairman
Judge J. +. O'Connor Of Livingston,
and former Representative Tom Stout
Of Lewistown. Wells is running on
an out-and-out wet platform and
O'Connor Is standing for modifica-
liOn VI Iuc olSlSdu dSl-
Nine Seeking One Seat.
Riddick's seat in the lower cham
Der is sought by nine republicans.
man Of the state compensation
board and former surveyor general.
the Dixon candidate: and Senator
]. NJ. Burlingame. a leader Of the old
guard. In the western district. Rep
resentative W. J. Mccormick seeks
denomination. He has two oppo.,
nents. neither of whom is considered
dangerous.
Among democrats aspiring to Con-
gress, p B. Moss. progressive. Is
unopposed in the eastern district.
In the western, John NJ. Evans, the
veteran congressman. defeated two
years since after serving four terms.
cludes one woman. Mrs. Maggie
Smith Hathaway of Ravalli county.
democratic floor leader in the state
assembly and a dry leader. Byron
E. Cooney of Butte. running in this
district as a democrat Is an avowed
wet
Polls Open Nine Hours.
The polls will open at 10 a. m.
August 2s. and close at p. m. and
suit is known. as a heavy vote is
expected and hundreds of the pre-
cincts are outlying. Harding swept
the state two years ago. but national
questions will figure little in the re-
suit this time. AS it now looks,
Wheeler and Rankin will be nomi-
mated for the Senate and both are
advanced progressives Of most
radical type There Is very little
consolation for standpatters in the
political outlook in Montana just
now. Moss will surely be named.
Evans is a sure winner and both are
radicals, among democrats, while
probable republican victors for Con-
gress in the primary are also anti
old guard.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
3D|EAS TROOPS + +
DEFEAT STRIKERS
Fifty Wounded as Haven of
Havre Rioters Is
Captured.
AMERICANS CAN'T SAIL
Port Completely Tied Up-Fur.
ther Disorders Expected as Work.
ers Erect Barricade.
AMERICANS CAN'T SAIL
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. !
HAVRE. August 26-The Franklin
Club, In which a thousand rioting
strikers had taken refuge, was cap
.ured by the troops late tonight.
The total casualties for the day
number three killed and about fifty
wounded.
One regiment of infantry stationed
in Havre refused to take part in the
fghting against the strikers. num-
Der Of the soldiers have been placed
under arrest by the military author
tiles.
The strikers are busy erecting bar
ricades in the avenue Cours de Ia Re-
publique, where they will make a
stand tomorrow.
Several hundred Americans are
crowded in the hotels here awaiting
the sailing Of the French liner Savoie.
the departure Of which. tentatively
Exed for tomorrow. is uncertain. due
to the complete tie-up Of the port
through the general strike. which has
gripped practically all the industries
here for many days.
Hotel Rates Soar.
and. with the complete cessation of
trolley cars, taxi drivers are charging
the Americans exorbitant rates for
transportation and making small for
tunes.
The strike has prevented the un-
Efna and Hastings. The former is
loaded with cotton from Galveston.
and the latter with cotton and coffee
from Mobile. Ala. The American
freighters olen and Dryden managed
to depart for other ports.
Eighteen thousand men have struck
in sympathy with the 10000 metal
workers who have refused TO return
to work for the past two months. un-
willing to accept 10 per cent reduc--
tion in wages. There are only 900
troops used in the patrolling of the
forcements are ready just outside the
city in case of an emergency. All
the loose paving and building stone
has been removed and carried away
by the troops to avoid the use of
this material as missiles by the
strikers. Stone-throwng is the
method adopted by striking workers
when attacking troops and police.
Troops Are stoned.
Stone-throwing was resorted to by
strikers and their sympathizers
against the troops and police guard
ing the Central railroad station this
evening. Military reinforcements
were sent for and a regiment is eX-
pected to be on duty on the streets
tonight.
Some of the younger soldiers OBJ
jected TO obeying orders when COM
manded to charge the workmen. Sew
eral of them were reported to have
been placed under arrest. The dis
orders. so far. have not necessitated
the use OF firearms. but in the clashes
of last night one-third of the troops
and police showed some injuries.
The crew Of the Savoie showed no
disposition this evening 10 return to
work on the liner.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

(COnClnuSQ from FlFSC 1aBc.J
Commerce Commission. The federal
reserve system was attacked vigor-
ously by Mr.. Ferguson and Mr.. May
field said 1t probably needed some
changing.
Mr.. Ferguson's race is one of in
terest. regardless of whether he Is
nominated. because of the conditions
surrounding his candidacy. He has
had long and stormy political
career in Texas and was impeached
when governor In 1917, having been
charged with receiving personal
profits from state funds and with in
reference with the board of regents
judgment in the impeachment case
was that he should never again hold
office in the state Of Texas.
In his campaign just closed he ap-
pealed for vindication.
Early in the senatorial campaign,
this year, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson both
announced they were candidates for
the nomination for the Senate. How
ever, Mrs. Ferguson's name was with
drawn at the first primary. Mayfield
and Ferguson received the highest
votes of six candidates in the first
primary, polling about 100000 be-
tween them. The other four polled
about 100000. The question to be de-
cided by the count Of today's vote is
which man got the most of the 500. 900
votes cast for the others July %. Fre-
Quently the run-off primary, however,
has not drawn as great a vote as the
first primary.
State offices for which democrats Sc
lected their candidates today were:
For lieutenant govern1rA-Col. Billie
Mayfield, jr., khan candidate. and T.
w. Davidson.
For state treasurer-C. ". Terrell
and George 8. Garrett.
struction--Ed Bentley, said to be the
khan candidate. and 8. NJ. N. Marris.
Simpson Nominated.
FORT STOCKTON, Tex. August
2s.-Dr. ]. A. Simpson Of Maria was
today nominated by republicans for
representative from the sixteenth
Texas district. He will oppose Rep
resentative Claude B. Hudspeth,
democrat, for reelection.
ignore Beer Issne.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, August 2s.-
Republicans Of the fourteenth Con-
eressional district this afternoon re-
nominated Representative Harry NJ
Wurzbach. on q platform that ignored
the Ku Klux Khan and omitted any
mention Of light wines and beer, the
two subjects most mentioned by the
two democratic candidates for the
nomination Of their party. Four of
the eleven counties of the district
had no delegates in the gathering
that numbered less than fifty and
which was featureless except Tor its
harmony.
Loses Home Ward.
TEMPLE. Tex, August 2e.-James
q. Furguson, candidate for United
States senator. lost his home ward
in the ruffNon primary today by 124
yoteA The total vote in that ward
was: Mayheld. 2s7; Ferguson. It's.
ssr -
Evening star., 1922-08-27
"swEDE" RIsBERG SUED.
Wife Says ex-White sox Player
Believes In Fooline Public.

SAN FRANCISCO. Calf. August g.
member Of the Chicago White Sox
and one Of the baseball players ac-
cused Of having thrown" games in
1918, was sued for divorce here yes
terday by Mrs. Agnes Risberg. who
charged him with cruelty.
why work, when you can fool the
public" was one Of Rfsberg's fire.
fquent remarks, according to her COM
plant, which also stated that they
were happy until he went from the
Pacific Coast League to the majors.
is playing outlaw ball In Chicago
under the name Of Jack Maplea
Evening star., 1922-08-27
MAYFIEI.D LEADING
IN TEXAS RUN-OFF

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WILL PASTED INSIDE WATCH,

PALo ALTO. Calf. August 3e.-A
Executors OF the estate OF q. w.
(Dadl Moulton. noted athletic train
er Of Stanford University. who died
July -. opened his watch and took
from 1t his last will and testament,
which was written on . circular piece
of paper and pasted on the inside Of
the case. The will left an estate
valued at $1,000 to his widow, Ida, gLS
Noulton. q. {, n y
Evening star., 1922-08-27
sLAYING IS MYSTERY.
Wife's Story Of Manufacturer's
Death Accepted by Jury.

Los ANGELES, Calf. August 2s.-
Fred Oesterreich, garment manufac.
turer Of Los Angeles and Milwaukee.
Wis, who was shot and killed Tues
day night. came to his death by
gunshot wounds Of the brain and
heart. inflicted by person or persons
Mrs. Oesterreich sobbingly told the
jury she was thrust into q closet up-
stairs Just before she heard shooting
downsfAirs. The, police reiterated
their belief burglars killed .Oester-.
yeich
Evening star., 1922-08-27
RAIL TRACK USED
AS CUILLOTINE BY e.
GEORGIA SUICIDE
By the Associated Press.

SAVANNAH. Ga, August 26.-
George L. Jesse, 4 paperhanser, COM
mitted suicide today in a most un-
usual manner. 4 switch engine Of the
Central Of Georgia railway stopped at
4 water tank in the Savannah yards
TO get water.
Shortly after the engine stopped.
Jesse. according to the story Of the
engine crew. lay down. and placing
his head on the track between the
wheels Of the engine tender. permitted
the tender to run over him, cutting
of his head.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SPANISH SHIP GOES ON BAR.

NEW YORK. August 26.-The
Spanish barkentine Guiniguada. after
twice going on the bar off Sandy
Hook during q heavy rain storm. was
pulled off late today by the light
house tender Larkspur and five fish,
ing boats. She was towed to her
anchorage uninjured.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CUTS ARTERIES IN SLEEP.
Dreams Elevator Falling on Him.

SAN FRANCISCO August 26.-
Dreaming he was in an elevator shaft
with the lift slowly descending upon
him, Harry Lawrence. foreyfive years
old. thrashed about IN his bod ah
thrust an arm through a window
pane. severing all arteries in that
member.
I'D rather lose the arm than be in
that elevator shaft again" he told
his attendants
Evening star., 1922-08-27
ONE more bAGGED
IN 1BUNK0" RAIDS
Harry D. White, Said to Be
Wanted by Post Office In
spector, Arrested.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, August Is. Harry D.
White, said to be wanted by Federal
Postoffice Inspector H. E. Graham on
a charge of swindling S. Tuch Of Plain
field. N. J., OF sso.000 at Miami. Fla.
on March II. 1921. was arrested late
today by agents Of the Denver district
attorneys Office who have been conduct
ing raids on an alleged million dollar
confidence ring"
White. according to District Attorney
Van Cise. has also been under The name
Of Sam Bernett. Harry Whiting, H.
Latter and Harry Whitney. He was
arrested when he attempted to cash a
500 money order said to have been
whose activities local authorities have
been investigating.
Twenty-nine Of the thirty-three men
arrested here yesterday pleaded not
guilty to a charge Of conspiracy to
operate a confidence game" when ar
in the criminal division Of the district
court here today. Authorities ex-
planned that the other four men were
not arraigned because their correct
names are not known.
None Of the men arrested has been
u.
fixed by the court, with the exception
Of Lou Blonger and A w. Duff. who
were released yesterday Judge Hag-
gott today refused petition for a
reduction in the amount of the bond.
French Indicted Last May.
MIAMI. Fla. August 2e.-Homer
French was indicted here with two
others by the grand jury in May for
the alleged swindl1ng OF 100000 last
winter from Peter Nicholson. middle
western banker and mine operator.
and bond in the sum of $4,000 was
fixed for each Of the defendants in the
event of their arrest.
Although Nicholson came here per-
sonally to present his complaint to
the grand jury. the authorities main
tain they do not know his home ad-
dress 1t is understood. however. that
he resides near Cleveland. Ohio. The
alleged swindle took place at a club
house here which the authorities
never were able to locate.
A secret indictment was returned
which was not made public until
nearly three weeks later. when States
Attorney Gramling told the court he
had reason to believe the defendants
knew the indictment had been handed
French were Walter Madden. alias
George Falo, alias George Falatico,
and Ed Harley. alias Walter Hayes.
Atlanta Police Interested
ATLANTA, Ga, August 26.-Fol-
lowing receipt here of information
the arrest at Denver. Col.
of thirty-three alleged ''bunko men
who are said to have feeced tourists
of 81. 100000. a representative Of John
A. Boykin. solicitor general of Full
ton county, was on his way to Denver
today with photographs and descrip-
tions Of thirty-five men wanted here
for "bunko" operations in 1920.
Atlanta authorities have expressed
confidence that some of the men
wanted here were among those ar
rested in Denver. Floyd Woodward.
a leader in the Atlanta gang. and
nearly a score of men under indict-
ment by the county grand jury are at
large.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Loses Home ward.

:, TEMPLE. Tex, August 26.-James
q. Furguson, candidate for United
States senator. lost his home ward
in the rufNon primary today by 124
yote2 The total vote In that ward
wax: MaynAd. 2S7; Ferguson. It's.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
THE GOSPEL AS NEWS"


a
a
that if the results of publishing Marks Gospel justify it
IS in of
of
will
doubt minds that the publishing
n a
times from the
of to
e put togeth
of the of
a
that after awhile the best the entire Bible might
first tne be reading the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
TELEGRAPH SERVICE RESTORED
Foot of Snow Causes Much Trouble in
Hutchinson Vicinity.

Hutchinson, Kan, March IL
Hutchinson again has a lone telegraph
wire to the outside world, the Western
Union in a roundabout way getting
connections with Kansas CITY during
the night, after an entire day cut off
from the outside world The Postal
Telegraph company at 8 o'clock this
morning had no wires, the American
Telegraph & Telephone company, the
Southwestern Bell company and the
Associated Press and board Of trade
and grain wires were all down and
had been since o'clock Friday morn
ing.
a foot of snow was the cause of all
the trouble, falling Thursday night and
early Friday morning. a wet snow that
broke down pole lines in all directions,
stopped the running of trains on the
santa Fe, Rock Island and Missouri
Pacific because of fear of collision.
The public highways were clogged and
all high power electric wires that sup
ply light and power to more than
dozen outside cities was disrupted But
the snow has brought hope to the
farmer. for ii has soaked the fields
more thoroly than for months. The
snow is rapidly melting and practically
all of the moisture is going into the
ground
Board OF trade members. because of
the absence of wires yesterday, held an
impromptu dance. with their stenog-
raphers as partners and a jazz orches-
ira on the job