davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND, Feb. % Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market strong; workers.,
S1115; mixed, S1115; mediums, $1O.75
pigs, $11; roughs. $3.50; stays, Sc. Cat
tle-Reciepts, $50; market, steady. Sheep
and Lambs-Receipts, 1000; market,
steady; top. SIG. Calves-Receipts, 800
market, slow; top, $3.50.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 22-Hogs-R
ceipts 5000: market steady to Zoe higher
heavies. $1001075; mixed and butchers
$11@u.25; mediums, SLIPS; lights, 81
pigs, 1915; rOughs, 1928; stays, $3.50
heifers, weak to 25c lower; bullc, steady
calves, 49, Sheep and lambs Receipts
100; market strong; ewes, S107; bucks
$3.50; choice lambs, $15G1550; seconds
s11; culls. $5Q7.
PITTSBURGH, Feb. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, steady; prime
heaves, $1O5OQ11; mediums, $1115@
workers., $11.15@11.25; pigs, $11G1125
roughs, $SG9.15; stays, $5@525; heavy
mixed, S1O.75@f1. Cattle-Receipts, light
market steady. Calves-Receipts, light
market, steady; veal calves, $3.50; heavy
and thin calves, $5@1O. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, 100; market, steady
prime wethers, S909.50; good mixed. SGd
$50; good mixed, $8@s75; fair mixed
S6G7.J0; culls and commons, $2.J0@4
choice lambs. SIG.
EAST BUFFALO, Feb. 22.-Hogs
ceipts, 2400; market, active; workers.
$1125; pigs, SLIPS; mixed, $11Q1.25
heavies, $1050@11; roughs, $875Q9;
stays. $4@5.5o. Cattle-Receipts, 125
market, active and generally steady
shipping steers, SS9S.25; butcher grades
SIG&.25 heifers, S5@75O; cows, SPAS. 80
bulls, $3.JO@5 feeders. $4.5OG6; milk
cows and springers. $25@125. Calves
Receipts, $50 market, active; Gull to
choice, $5@15 Sheep and lambs-Re-
ceipts, 400; market, steady; choice
lambs, S15.2J@1G.25; Gull to fair. sea
14T5; yearllng, $S614.5O; sheep, S3@10.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
est-POcket Revolt
Leader Rounded Up

Ell PASO, Texas, Feb. 22.-Nicholas
Rodriguez, who, with handful of men,
started a revolt in Northern Mexico
against the Obregon government, was
cornered and wounded by Federal pa
trolls near the border town of Guadalupe,
according to word here today. Rodriguez
escaped after his men were routed. The
clash occurred on the ranch of Frank
Williams, an American.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
MRS. STILLMAN'S
FATHER is DEAD
James Brown Potter Dies
Suddenly in Virginia.

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. 22.-James
Brown Potter of New York, dead, Newport
and Tuxedo Park, was found in his bed
here today in the home Of Colonel W.
Frank Powers. whom he was visiting.
Potter was the father of Mrs. Eff
Stillman.
Heart disease was given as the cause
of death The body viii be taken to
New York for burial.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Will Lay Keels if
One Nation Holds Out

LONDON Feb. 22.-Lieut. L. c. Cam
cry, speaking for the government, an
nounced In the House Of Commons this
afternoon that the Admiralty will not
lay down the keels of the proposed four
new uperdreadnoughtS unless one of the
powers signatory to the Washington
treaty fails to ratify It.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Woman Arrested
for HOld-up Tale

LONG BRANCH. n. j.. Feb. 22.-Mrs.
Sarah l.. Robertson, who Saturday night
reported to the police dinner party at
her Deal bungalow had been held up
and Jewels valued at $4,000 taken from
her. was arrested today, charged with
conspiracy in causing the hold-up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Of the strongest character and made its
appearance in volume on publication of
panies this week Firms which are buy
ing the stocks take the view that the
worst that can happen has happened, and
the prices at which these stocks are sell
ing are specuIatively attractive. This is
particularly true Of Kelly Springfield,
keystone, Lee Rubber and Tire, Ajax
and United States Rubber-COpyright
1922. by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Tom
Hefin, Democrat. of Alabama, today
asked the Senate to investigate his
charges the Federal Reserve Board is
trying to injure him politically because
of his criticism of its dehation poll
cies. Helm introduced a resolution ask
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
SlaYs Mother

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb 22-Mrs. Min
ME Fecht, S. probably, was fatally wound
cd by her son, Joseph Fecht, "A, be
lieved to have been insane, who attacked
her with Ratchet while she was asleep.
John Fecht. %, brother 4aToseph, who
was first attacked, also is Offering from
severe injuries.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY g. 1922
Senator HefIin Urges
Senate to Investigate
Reserve Board Charges

ing the Senate to make the investigation
Heflin alleged in the resolution the
Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta, Ga,
is disseminating propaganda attacking
him and other critics of the Federal Re
serve System at the INSTANCE of the
board. He requested the appointment of
five Senators to investigate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Prohibition Drives
Brewer to Suicide

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Feb 22.-Despondency
over prohibition today prompted William
He'll, &C. wealthy, retired brewer, to com
NIT suicide by shooting himself in the
head Heil's son-in-law told police He'll
had been worrying since the Volstead act
became effective.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WILL ADDRESS "AD" CLUB.

William s. Fowler Of the Hampden
Glazed Paper Company of HOlyOke, Mass,
will address the Advertising Club of In
dianapolis at its weekly luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow His
subject W u be Cover Work as Applied
to Catalog aad House Organ Forms"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WILL CHANGE FORD TENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb 22.-The text of
the offer of Henry Ford for the Muscle
Shoals nitrate and power plant will be
so changed as to guarantee the produc
ton of finished fertilizer, w. B. Mayo,
Ford's chief engineer, stated today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
DOOM OLE kl.-vLWAY ESPECIAL.

LONDON, Feb. 21.--The st. Pancras
private special trains are practically un-
heard of now, acc 0rding to railroad of
ficials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WICKED REPORTER.

EDINBURGH, Feb. 21-A Newspaper
reporter who refused to 'get religion
at the Inverallochy revival was beaten
and kicked by converted sinners"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
Weather

The following table shows the state
of the weather at a. m, Feb. p, as
observed by United States Weather Blu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
Ew YORK, Feb. 22-In view of the
approaching holiday, the stock market
gave an impressive exhibition of activity
and strength. Transactions approximated
a million shares, the undertone of the
general list was decidedly firm, while
the display of strength by the specula-
tive favorites impaired a bullish appear
ance to the whole market. Many stocks
easily surpassed their previous high rec
ords for the year, and the most encour-
aging feature was represented by the
fact that these performances were re
corded by issues of accredited merit
instead Of speciaIties that were being put
through their best market PAGES
In this number were Z. S. Steel, Bald
win, General Electric, American LocOmo .
tive, Studebaker, American Wooden
American Car and Foundry and Sears
ROebuck.
The whole market was the broadest
and most active that has been sent in
several weeks. Industrials led the ad-
vance, but the rails also shared in the
upward movement Rock Island to with
in a fraction of its high point of two
years ago Among the high priced is
sues Canadian Pacific, Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific were easily the features.
There was little news in circulation,
but most of it was of a favorable char
acter The new high level for Sterling
was greeted with satisfaction by the
speculative element. There is also a feel
ing throughout the Street that the legis-
lation for the soldier bonus" has re-
ceived its quietus for the present as a
result of the opposition from the solid
interest of the country.
Commodities were inclined to be some
WAT reactionary, although this tendency
may have been caused chiefly by pre-
holiday profit taking. The near future OF
cotton will be determined by March de-
liveries on Thursday.
The weekly reTiew of the Iron Age re-
ports better buying of steel products and
a higher rate Of mill operation. The in
creased activity is interpreted as a re-
Spouse to necessity buying and recent
railroad purchases.-Copyright, 1922, by
Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
HARDING WILL
HOLD CONFAB
WITH LODGE

Continued From Page one.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
WALL STREET GOSSIP BY MONITOR

From the opening to the close of trad
ing on the New York stock exchange
Yesterday, prices advanced practically
without exception There was no news
there was not even gossip. Buying or
ders flowed into the market for all classes
of stocks and in a volume seen on but few
days thus far this year. Practically all
of these orders originated locally. wire
houses reporting little. active interest
from out of town and local commission
account.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

was that Of the Delaware, Lacka wanna "a
<2pd Northwestern for 1921. This showed
~ income after taxes, interest, rentals,
- dltions and betterments of $40, 1888 403
equal to $11.32 per share on the $S4, 554 900
of common stock outstanding. This com
pares with S17.S3 per share on just one
half the present total stock which was
outstanding in the previous year
Lackawanna has been bought for several
months for the account Of important
banking interests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

The statement Of the Lackawanna
Steel Company for last year was about
what the financial community had ex-
pected. The company reports a net loss
after taxes and charges of S3,3S4, S77 as
compared with net profit of S4,204,3 74
in the previous year.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22
TRANSACTIONS
ALMOST REACH
MILLION MARK
Display of Strength Imparts
Bullish Appearance to
Market.
GENERAL LIST FIRM
GENERAL LIST FIRM

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

In usually well Informed quarters it is
said that there is a bear clique operating
on a scale in Dawson Chemical. This
group is said to have taken short po-
sition below SO, and is fighting the I'D
vance. Buying, according to these
"orrcas. is the account of interests
identified with the company. A cOnsid-
era BILE quantity of stock is being with
drawn from the market, and in the event
that an announcement of an important
contract is made, as some we'll informed
persons expect, at the end of the present
week, the short position may be found
tntenable.
Buyine in tho rubber stocks has been
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

S Oscars Roebuck and Montgomery Ward
were strong features. The buying was
largely for Chicago account. but was said
to be speculative in character rather than
for Investment. There is reported to be
stale short snterest in both these stocks,
which Is showing some nervousness due
in part to the continued advance in the
grain markets.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

While United States Steel was aggres-
Independent steeis Jagged. Crucible at
one time yesterday sold at 59h, which is
one-eighth below the recent low. Uncer-
tainty as to action to be taken by di-
responsible for liquidation in this issue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

The speculative group in Rock Island
continued its aggressive tactics and car
rieds the price of that stock to within a
fraction of its high of 1920. There was
no news to account for the advance. but
Willingness on the part of the pool to
take all offerings as they came to market
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Canadian Pacific was the leader IN the
extent of it's advance in the railroad
group. On purchases of only a few
thousand shares the price advanced above
1874, crossing Union Pacific with little
opposition. These two stocks were rep
resentative of the railroad group as
whole, practically all of these stocks
making new high records for two years.
Those firms which have been advocating
the purchase of railroad stocks for many
months now are receiving some comfort
for their faith. While speculative opera
lions are responsible for the present
movement, these operations are based on
keen insight into the generally i'm
proved situation of the carriers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

CIR AP E FIR c 1T,
fancy Floridas, priced
according to size. 15c.
10c and .........SC
Fifth Floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-02-22

Mexican Petroleum and its associated
stocks were under pressure during the
morning, the former declining more than
5 points when the digest of an address
ly Ralph Arnold confirming earlier pre-
dictions of salt water in the Mexican
The underlying strength of the market
was shown by its failure to decline dur
ing the sharp break in Mexican. Opera
tons in this stock are so largely pro
fessional that little outside interest at
taches to the erratlc fluctuations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
AN INCONSISTENT ATTITUDE

There is surprising inconsistency in the attitude of those in Congress who will sup port most ambitious program of harbor and river appropriation and yet will balk at extending to our American shipping meas ure of financial aid without which all this commercial opportunity is furnished for egn instead of American steamship lines. Appropriations for rivers and harbors are just as surely a subsidy as is appropriation for steamship lines. The purpose of deyel- opment of rivers and harbors is to facilitate the flow of American commerce. The pur- pose of developing an American merchant marine is to facilitate the flow of commerce, and, more than that, to protect the transpor- tation of American goods to foreign mar kets Is the American Congress willing to entrust to foreign ship lines, many of them controlled by our competitors in foreign. markets, the billions of dollars worth of American exports? Yet that is what the re- fusal of the subsidy amounts to.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
THE SATSUMA THRIVES

Mobile and Baldwin counties satsuma crop this year amounted to $50 cars, or more than twice the yield of last year. For five years ever since the satsuma has been pro- duced in marketable quantities, the crop has each year about doubled the previous one. A similar increase is expected for next year. This increase is due to two factors: The ex- banding bearing capacity of the older trees, and the fact that each year hundreds of acres of new orchard are coming into fruitage for the first time. The age to which satsuma trees will attain is indefinite, but in Japan there are orchards more than hundred and fifty years old while individual trees are found even older than that. Of course, it may be that in the climate of the Gulf coast and with intensive mathods of culture, the trees may not attain such great age. It is established, however, that trees up to twenty years constantly increase in size and bearing capacity. Data beyond that are not at hand
 for there are very few trees in this country beyond that age. The satsuma has added an important avenue of development to Ala bama, as the present crop, worth more than a million and half dollars, demonstrates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
----------------777=tF THE WAY TO STOP IT

The federal judge at Mobile has just sen- fenced two law violators to year and day each in the Atlanta penitentiary. Per haps that suggests itself as solution of the problem. When vioator pays a fine there is no guarantee that he will not repeat the offense again and again until he is again convicted and fined. A fine means much or little, according to it's proportion to the offenders profits. If bootlegger's income is large enough to warrant this division of the spells with the government, what urge is there for him to cease his illegal activities? If, on the other hand, fragrant violators are sent to the penitentiary for considerable period, there is reasonable assurance that for that period they will not profit from viola tions of the law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
NO TIME TO STOP NOW

Progress was made this year in the n1- portant work of eliminating the cattle tick in the southern states. Nearly thirty thou sand more square miles of territory were released from federal quarantine and over a half million square miles have been freed from the pest since work began in 1906, However, it has been necessary to reinpose the quarantine on many counties and dis tricts. Requarantining becomes necessary wherever reappearance of the tick endangers adjacent and contiguous tick-free territory. The work must be carried to complete finish in order to be really worth while, hence no county and no section must be allowed to stand in the way. For this rea- son earnest upbuilders of the cattle industry in Alabama and all those citizens sincerely interested in the welfare of their state view with concern the desire on part of some Mo- bile county cattle owners to have the dipping law repealed or so amended as to render t ineffective. Cattlemen who own good stock want the tick eradicated and gladly avail themselves of the dipping privileges. There can be no wide approval of any movement to lose the benefits due to freedom from the tick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
STILL LESS AN ISSUE

The American government has informed the Japanese foreign office that the ap- pointment of Former Minister Hanihara as ambassador to the United States meets with
 it's approval The new ambassador who is popular among American residents in Japan, will, before he departs for Washington, be given a formal testimonial of their friend ship in appreciation of his heip. These evil dences of cordial relations between the United States and Japan should be source of qualification to everyone who wants TO perpetuate peace and good will between the two countries. In the past Japan's discussion of racial equality with the other world powers was due not so much to the attitude of these powers, as to Japan's feel ing of racial inferiority, supersensitiveness which was the result of her own shortcom- ings and her comparatively recently emer- gence from the status of hermit empire As in the case of individuals, nations are judged by their acts By adopting more enlightened policy and living up to her duties and responsibilities as 2 wt ril power Japan has diminished the fancie1 necessity for any formal stipulation as to racial equality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
WHAT AUBURN NEEDS

One good result of this discussion of the proposition to move the polytechnic nsti- tute from Auburn to Montgomery is 10 bring vividly to the people of Alabama the necessity of making more adequate fnan- cial provision for the college. Too often in the past funds for the educational insti- tutions of the state have depended upon the political strategy displayed by their heads in lobbying at Montgomery. This is bad practice and should be replaced by sys- tematic survey each year of educational needs followed by needed appropriation. Auburn is under-equipped, not only with buildings and apparatus, but also with teac.s- ing force. The finance campaign now under way will greatly relieve this condition, but will not entirely remedy it. The legislature needs to take cognizance of the situation Proper training of young men and women along technical lines is one of the most val uable contributions to the development of this state and this citizenship. Such train ing is the specialization of the education and ability of young people.
 As to the argument alleging a better soil at Montgomery than at Auburn, it may be replied that there is much naturally infertile soil in Alabama which may be made fertile and productive by proper cultural methods. What better demonstration of this, and what more practical training in agriculture can be given than for the student to ob- serve this process of soil improvement and have share in it? The soil around Auburn is mainly the Norfolk and Cecil types, which are the types prevailing in South Alabama Study of proper methods for these soils will be of great value to the states agriculture. If the area devoted to Auburn's practical farming is too small, let there be acquired an additional acreage.
 Until there is cogent and unansyerable argument for the proposed removal of the institution, the people of this state will not consent to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
COTTON COMES BACK

The fact that middiing cotton has passed the twenty-five cent mark is one of the en- couraging features of the economic recovery. It costs more to raise cotton than it used to cost. It costs more than the farmers, for a year or two, have been getting for their crop. Now it appears that the market tone is growing firmer, and that the price s more than formerly in keeping with the ratio between demand and supply For at least two years there has been potential shortage of cotton. The reserve supply has been unusually low. Nevertheless the farm price has not reflected the true condition. It is evident that the natural economic laws have been superseded to some extent by form of human control of the product. This control has been vested for decades in those who have traded or gambled in cotton, spec ulating upon their ability to manipulate the situation. Now new eounter=influence has arisen. It is the systematic marketing of cotton due to cooperation of farmers acting through an organized and financed sales agency. There has been no attempt by this organization to boom the price of cotton to an uncaled-for high level, but rather Slduudliy u pALlS ehc pllSc up eo tue pVlHe where it returns fair profit to the grower and represents more faithfully the cond- tion of supply and demand. There has been little dumping" of cotton this fall, which furnishes quite contrast to the situation of year ago when Texas growers in one week dumped eight hundred thousand bales on local markets. The marketing .on the other hand, has this year been orderly and in re- sponse to the needs. The result is seen in the present encouraging quotations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-19
HEALTH IN NORTH ALABAMA

The North Alabama manager of an old line insurance company, which makes speciality of observing and colating health data, is responsible for the statement that. his company records show thirty-one per cent decrease in the death rate in the Ten nessee Valley. Much credit for this is given the work done for sanitation by the federal medical authorities at Muscle Shoals since the beginning of structural operations there several years ago. Not only was the shoals district made more healthful, but the eduea- tional effect of the precautionary measures taken at the shoals has been felt throughout the valley. A program of mosquito elimina- ton is to be conducted next spring and early summer. The Tennessee river affords out let for drainage projects. Work of sanita- tion can be made to produce large results on small outlay. With cooperation be- tween the counties of the valley and the state health department that work can be done.