davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

wheat In this connection the fact was
rpintrd out thGi Chicago was the lowest
market IN the country. and that No. .
was ohthinnble today a. only bait to &c
NOR" than wheat could y" contracted Tor
With tn: passing 81 May delivery. the
t"ia! fresh arrivals ~ wheat here 10.
day dropped TO thirty three carloads rs
asH!nst many hu// Vi Ms Caily az late.
Higher quotations ~ Liverpool and Uull.
i-h estimates OF IN" ArEont!u" "ryorta ~.
.urplus tended also {" st.mulatc buying.
However. oulgcs IN price brought out in
creased offerings and 80. 900. aid Nyur. .
from private crop experts SUGGESTING
domestic winter wheat yield o! cas- go 40
bushels this season. On the other hand,
attention to possibility OF "a crop scare
was counting az a distinct bu!lish factor
- m sesSiOn came to end
Corn an! oats We're depressed hy heavy
selling o. corn. The selling was ascribrd
7" a leading long. Provisions were easier
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

crop reports ihc market commenced 70
sag anc says persisted 10 ,hr close. al
,houFh AT one stage o. the late trading
mere were moderate urtuTns on new buy
,.ri!iG .Hch1iscc and parity " ,pe large
exports 'or III" day. o.. 81 hales from all
ports arains, 23.i.s this dag las; yea
y local condition report Of $50 per
Sant ~ normal. which. with m estimated
dtcaicd crop OF abou, 10000 ba los.
SSn!"t me- average bulIish c,."ctations.
bH. cld not cause much buyiu Al IN.
same Tine no ETeai amount OF attention
Mns bhld :" another private report Of
.nM tpNrrnmenc report on coalition
seemed IN" aEcrRr. around IS ,r -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. June cotton goods were
steady today. with trad" awaiting IN"
government cotton report expected to-
morrow. Low end heavy goods hav" been
in better demand. Yarns w"r" firm. bur
laps were active and rising Advances
announced IN worsted fpbrics last NIGHT
by ono large mill are now hcinE fol
lowed throughput the market. Raw Xix
was steady. thrown silk W ~ cents
pound.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
FURTHER DEPRESSION
In PRICE OF COTTON
10y Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS. La. June Further
deprcssions were brought about in the
price, OF cotton today BY liquidation for
the long account. although the market
was NOT without its periods OF strength.
and there were stages when brokers
called the market sold out an the re-
sui; u the: extensive realizing that has
been done nv holders Of long contracts
o! late. Weather conditions over the
belt were again satisfactory. too much
ra!o falling, although the weekly crop
reports from tho government were con.
sidcrcd TO be somewhat better than ex-
pected. Lowest levels were reached late
in the session when the list stood at net
losses OF IL 10 Is points. The close was
very, Irregular; to 81 points not lower
on the day. with July at its lowest price,
?o.1S cents a pound Gossip OF the mar
ket on the close was hat there had hcen
rather extensive straddUe tracing between
months. selling Of July against purchases
of the distant positions.
Liberalization was in evidence in the
carly trading. but after declines Of : to 0
points new demand spranE up. being
based mainly on the rains in the Eastern
halt OF the belt. recovery cnsued which
carried nrices to IL points higher tkan
the lpals OF yesterday 20 3D.s3 for July.
These were the highest levels Of the
day Following the reading OF the weekly
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
|OND MARKET BROAD:
SHOWS LITTLE CHANGE
fRv A.snciatcd press !

NEW YORK. June l.-rrad!ng in tho
Ind market today was broad but with .
L appreciate Increase OF business and
~" change from recent uncertain price
|!donv!cs. !ow- GRADE rails. FOR example,
owing increased hcavlncss.
liberties Closgd for thu most part q Z
~sious from yesterdays maximum quo
Ions. selling being attributed 10 PROFIT =
|Nns and short offerings. pronpcd uy
I progress vi bonus legislation. Two
(N0.u.o share lots ~! Liberty second =. =
{ at 1926 and gy.e.
b. Xigan. Cuban. south American. Bel
|In and scandinavian loans were better
fractions 10 ~ points. bu, Czecho-
fvakian So cascd moderately and Brit
/ war offerings made no perccptiblc re
Inse TO the record price for exchange
London.
ians and losses in the domestic rails,
|tustTials and utilities were confusing.
L reactions prcdomnatcd in this nnal
ur. wacn hond prices followed the
ser trend OF stocks.
Total sales. par value. aggregated "a
|imonE the days new one-1gs we're
issue ~ fl2.l50.0oJ OF Tennessee Elec-
ft INwcr cosapanv 100000 OF GIN
lnati Gas and Electric Company. and
lEO.6S OF suffer BASIN Company Cali
Enia) land MORTGAGES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK. June IA downward
trend IN c9t;onsr"d oil prices today, re
quilted from weakness In lard. % poor cash
trade and scattered lIQuidation Pur =
Chases by r"hners eventually checked tn"
droi, and maj prices were s To % nolnt =
net lower Sales. $500 barrels Prinl,
crude. 1901: prime summer yellow spot.
iI.ao/ is; Juv. li57: September. ISL:
December. ?.Ss, all bid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
NAVAL. STORES.

SAVANNAH. GA. June l.Turpc ntfno
quiet. 9la.. sales. SO: receipts 232: ship
mcnts- iss: stock. 1875 Resin quiet: re
ceipis. 10: shipments. 50; stock. t?,s5s.
500: ! SIS: X, $50. NJ. $50: y. 5.55 VIC.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
IS AGAIN FEATURE OF ~ Y STOCK EXCHAN(

appe>leeS: apeal from the District
Court at Charleston. 5. 6. To be ar
Sued by II. .. Purdy. OF Sumter. s.
G.. and G.. J., q. Rivers. Of Charles
ton 5. {" for tho APPELLANT. and by
Davis u. Noise, y. 5. Harhy. Benz
jamin =. hodges and r. d. Epps. OF
sumter $. G.. for the appcllecs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
HOTELS AND VESORTS.
CROCKETT ARSENIC-LITHIA SPRINGS

Opens June lst. Elevation, 2,l5o feet.
Indicated in tho treatment OF Nervnus
ftostration. Indigestion Malaria. Kidney
Diseases Female Irregularities Rheu.
matte and skin Troubles. Clears and Inn
proves the complexion. You can play Eolc
In the cool. Write for booklet.
NJ. c. THOMAS, Manager.
Crockett Springs Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

In this story | am not so
much interested in your know
ing about the Improvement in
Joe's disposition nor in learn
ing how to save the salary of
one shipping clerk. Both of
these have merits. but the
moral goes deeper than that.
1t is this: TIME, MONEY and
SERVICE are three Of the big
gest factors in modern bust
ness. T II g Richmond-New
York Steamship Line is here
to SAVE you the first two and
GIVE you the last
Watch for these stories Of
the r C h m on d-New York
Steamship Line every Tues
day and Friday.
S. A. OVEN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES.

Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday
as information and not guaranteed
hfriFas ana Departures OF Passenger Trains
DAILY. unless otherwise shown) :.
Daily except Sunday. Sunday only. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

Raise his pay. A man
like that is valuable. He has
taken advantage Of a real OPP
portunity and saved money
for the company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
N.ch imond Union STOCK YhrG,

June ]. 1922.
Remarks: LiSnt run o! cattle. Ma.
81 aci!ye and price, stronger.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
LIBERTY LOAN BOND MARKET

BY Frcd'k T.. Noting & Co. Investmci
Bankers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
which was as important to her as tc


Europe?
And so the chorus has run on, I'M
til Lord Balfour summed it up in his
mastery note on the eve Of the Lon
don Conference. It was a note ad-
dressed to the states that own war
debts to Great Britain, but was almost
openly aimed at the United States.
It declared that Great Britain was
eager to forgive these debts, but could
not do so, if the United States insist
ed on payment of the British debt.
And the moral Of it was that, if we
exacted payment-to which, he ad-
mitted, we were legally and honorably
entitled-we and none other would be
responsible for the economic disasters
that hang over Europe.
Thus far American opinion is dead
against canceling the war debts. That
opinion may change. 1t certainly
would change, if Europe brought forth
works meet for repentance.
The wa rwas fought to save civiliza-
ton. Yes, but how about the peace
with which it was concluded? How
victors?
America asked nothing for herself.
She stood by while the maps of Eu-
rope and the world were made over.
She claimed no territory, no warships,
no oil wells, no mandates over rich
lands, no political advantages. She
asks nothing now, save that Europe
give up playing politics and war, and
devote herself to economic rehabilita-
ton.
Let Europe disarm, as evidence of
! good faith. Let her cast down her
weapons, and Danish war from her
borders. Let her set about the eco
nomic revival which she, no less than
America, needs. American sentiment
for writing off all or large part Of
the war debt would certainly grow I'M
der such stimulus.
| America does not want gold in pay
ment of these debts-she has too much
gold already She does want trade
and permanent peace. 1t is the duty
| of the Government to make the best
settlement possible along these lines
Public opinion here needs education tc
the less obvious advantages to be de-
rived from wiping the slate clean ano
starting fresh.
| DuC DIS AIleIlCd III SuCu d CASE Wouls
be asked to make the greatest sacri
fee, so America is entitled to ask two
great things in return-the radical re
duction of European ornaments, ant
the scaling down of German repara
lions to that point which would max,
possible an international loan to pull
Germany out of the mire, and Sc
European economy going again.-Min
neapolis Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

For children, for the workers and
for the aged there is no more delicious, 81
sustaining summer food than Kellogg's
Corn Flakes.
Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the
RED and GREEN package bearing the sigma r
ture of W.'K. Kellogg, originator of Com
Flakes. None are genuine without it
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
The Schafer Parole

Princeton Union-If Schafer is truly
repentant, he will devote his financial
genius to restoring the money he has
taken from the hands of those who
trusted him. A condition of the par
ole of such men as Schafer should be
that they devote their entire energies
to repaying that which they have TAX
en-. That should be their atonelnent.
Until they have repaid the last penny
they should be compelled to live in the
most modest circumstances, not being
permitted extravagances of any sort.
Madison Independent Press-The
people who lost 100000 through
Schafer's crookedness will undoubted-
ly be tickled to death when they learn
of his release. It's this Esprit of par
ole" that is making justice a joke and
crime rampant all over this country.
There are crimes for which the pun
ishment should be definite and the
sentence once passed enforced to the
letter, and the crime of which Schafer
was guilty is one of them.
Waseca Herald-If Schafer were a
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Senator KeHogg's
Canal Philosophy

| This nation has been built through
| concessions and compromises. In the
| Constitutional Convention of 1887 the
large States conceded equal represen-
tation in the Senate tothe small States
and thus gave up part of the legis-
lative advantage that might accrue
to them from their size. The South
ern States conceded certain rights to
is was the Nation born, and on this
basis has it continued to cary on.
This is the underlying philosophy of
Senator Kellogg's able speech in sup
port of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence
deep waterway project. His position
is absolutely sound.
The Middle West has not realized
any great benefit from the Panama
Canal project. Nor did it expect to,
well knowing that the Eastern and
Western coast districts and cities
would be the real gamers. Neverthe-
less, the Middle West, the great agri-
cultural producing region, Loyalty sup
ported the Panama project and helped
pay for it, even when the cost went
to four hundred million dollars. And
the Middle West has no regrets.
Now this same Middle West is ask
ing that the St. Lawrence Waterway
be put through to the sea. This would
mean only a small extension to a
great traffic way that already exists
and is heavily used. Thirty-four miles
of canal would have to be built and
one hundred and forty-eight miles of
river-way improved. To do this would
cost only about half what the Panama
Canal cost, and tenth of what it
cost the Government to finance the
railroads during the War.
How much of a concession would
this be for New York to make? Sure
ly not very much, in the light of pres
ent conditions. For if this project
does not go through, the railroads will
require an annual outlay of from one
billion to two billion dollars to keep
abreast of the Country's demand for
transportation. This will mean in
creased freight rates and higher prices
which New York will have to pay for
it's raw materials from the Middle
West.
Can New York afford to see these
charges go higher? Obviously she
cannot. Her strategic position as a |
part will not save her from this heavy
charge.
The logical and inevitable way to
obviate this is through the St. Law
rence-Great Lakes Waterway. It may
require certain concessions, but it will
result in benefit and profit to all parts
OF the Country.-Minneapolis Journal. |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Farmers Victims of
Mail Order Sharp
SLICK STRANGER DEMANDED
TEN DOLLARS DOWN ON Or
DERS-POLICE ARE NOW
ON HIS. TRAIL

A stranger representing himself as
P. Miller and claiming to be an au-
thorized canvasser for the Scharood
mail order company of st. Paul, is
alleged to have feeced several far
mers residing north of Jackson out of
considerable money the first of this
week.
Miller is said to have claimed he
could sell anything from a needle to
threshing machine at prices below
manufacturers costs in addition to
paying the freight. He demanded
$40 cash in advance on each order
over that amount and generally in
sisted on being paid in currency.
When he could not get the cash he
reluctantly accepted a check but in
sisted that this be made out in his
favor.
Early Wednesday morning one of
the farmers who had given Miller a
check as part payment on his order,
called at the jackson National Bank
to stop payment on the check, having
become suspicious over the strangers
peculiar action. Cashier Bert Knud-
son put in a long distance call to the
Scharood company and was informed
that the company had no such agent
as P. Miller in their employ.
Sheriff o. C. Lee was notified and
gave the police officers and banks in
nearby towns description of Miller
and instructions to place him under
arrest.
Those who gave Miller checks have
the satisfaction of knowing that they
are not out anything, but the victims
who paid their ten dollars in cash
are no doubt that much poorer in coin
but richer in experience.
Buying from mail order houses is
a poor way of building up commun-
ity, but those who insist in spending
their money this way should at least
refuse to pay their hard earned mon
ey IN advance to a stranger whom
they have never seen before nor per-
haps will ever see again.-Jackson
Pilot
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

poor devil without friends who stole
a few dollars he would be compelled to
serve out his sentence. Our parole
board is making anarchists faster than
any other agency and the sooner it is
abolished the better.
Minnetonka Record-The paroling
of Schafer seems a serious mistake.
In these times, when class hatred is
being developed by i'll balanced cap
italists on one hand and by cunning
agitators on the other hand, it is bad
business to turn eminent convicts free.
We can almost hear the chorus of pro-
fessional trouble makers say, "There
goes another big fellow free, while
the man who stole a few cents stays
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

tuberculosis in cattle can not be
kept under control, much less eradicat-
ed, if grade animals and single cows
owned by families are omitted in the
cleanup of any territory. Whole ar
cas-, therefore, like townships and
counties, should be cleaned up rather
than scattered herds, if the work is to
be Of permanent value and handled
in the most economical way, says the
United States Department of Agri-
culture.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Tearing Up the lou

Europe has seen a beautiful vision
Of the so great, so generous America
with a magnificent gesture of gener-
esity tearing up Europe's ten-billion
dollar lou.
Has not America plenty Of money?
Was she not but one partner in the
great alliance to save civilization :?
Was not the money she poured out in
loa1!s spent for that great object
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

Pat had fallen out of a window
in building and landed in a heap on
the sidewalk. A crowd gathered
quickly and one of Pats friends in
quired, "Pat, me boy, were you hurt
in the fall? ?"
"No," said Pat, "the fall didn't
hurt me, it was the stoppin' that hurt"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16
Rat Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever

Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.
"My husband bought a 81 trap. l
bought Csc box Of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught rats but RAT
SNAP killed II in a week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon l could
Mt raise chicks without it." RAT
SNAP comes in cakes. Three sizes
35c, Csc, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by FARRELL and KEEFE. ane
PIIRIJC DRUG co. SITS
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

in the pen all his life"
Sank Center Herald-The parole
system was inaugurated for the pur-
pose of aiding deserving criminals
who showed an absolute desire to re-
form, and was never intended to lib
crate an arch criminal of the type of
Schafer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-08-16

where an officer in the performance Of
what he believes to be his duty is not
given even a fair chance for his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
FRENCH PLAN RACE TO
SUPPLANT BENNETT CUP

PMeIS, March 30.-T. n. S.)-The
Aero Club Of France has fixed Sep
tember 30 as the date for the Henry
Deutsch de la Mourthe Cup. The race
is speed contest and is international.
1t replaces the late Gordon Bennett
Cup, won outright in 1920 by Sadi
Lecointe, Frances speed king.
The race is to be run over a circuit
OF fifty kilometres instead of 100 as
heretofore, and competitors must COW
er this circuit six times. Only one
attempt is allowed each competitor.
although preliminary flights over the
circuit any day before the race will
be authorized
Last year Georges Kirsch, of France
won the race, covering the distance of
"oo kilometres in one hour four min
utes and thirty-nine seconds. Hopes
are entertained that this year Ameri-
can machines will compete. British,
italian and French entries are prac-
tically certain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-30

recently, there are in Paris 1851
more women than men. The total
number of men registered is 1,295,1S7.
Out of total population of 2,9O6,-
472 52,474 persons refused to give
their ages. Contrary to all expecta- =
tions more men refused than women.
OF the latter only 24,9OO refused to
give their correct ages. The officials
dare not guess as figure as to the
number of women who save incor-
rect ages.
Other figures show that more cou-
pies get married In Paris than in any
other part of France or the colonies.
Corsica holds the record for the small
est number of marriages.
Only fourteen people in every thous-
and die yearly in Paris. while the
number of births increases yearly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
BRITISH MOVIES MAY
CLOSE TO AVOID TAX

LONDON. March 30-U \. So
Englishcinema exhibitors are threat
ening to close down in the summer
unless the existing high entertainment
tax imposed by the British Govern
ment is abolished.
Each day brings the film industry
nearer to ruin declared Mr.. A. f..
Newbould, NJ. P, the chief spokes-
man of the English film industry, at
a mass meeting of exhibitors held in
London.
The meeting. called to denounce
the continuation of the tax, which at
present raises dollar seat to "A dol
lar and Il half passed a unanimous
resolution stating that ruin faced the
industry if the impost was not abol-
ished.
One proposal to be submitted to
the government as a result of the
meeting is that the tax should be re-
moved during the summer months,
failing which ii is suggested that the
theatres should close down altogether
thus throwing thousands OF people out
of employment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-30
THREE TITLE HOLDERS
ARE REAL CHAMPIONS
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

III L.
United Press Staff Correspondent
NEW YORK. March sO.-Taking a
champion to mean the best man in
his class. three of the present fight
title holders are real champions.
Some may say that Jack Dempsey
isn't the champion that SULLIVAN and
Jeffries were: lots of them do main
tain that Benny Leonard cannot be
compared to Joe Cans; others think
Jack Britton is merely lucky. But the
figures show them to. be the best men
in their class and that makes them
real champions. =
Dempsey is alone in his class. Harry
Wills has been boosted as the one
| logical contender. Wills can hit hard.
1 but he can't hit fast and that lets him
out. The others in the heavyweight
class drop out under the scrutiny.
Some haven't the weight. others the
inclination.
Leonard is head and shoulders over
everyone in the lightweight division
except Rocky Kansas. The sturdy lit
tie Buffalo boy has stood the cham
pion off twice, but he can never beat
him. All in favor of Kansas are
steel barrel around the waist, an iron
jaw and the chance of getting over a
wild wallop. Leonard respects him
too much to be caught off his guard
by chance shot.
Lew Tender has been generally re-
garded as the most dangerous man in
the class, but many believe that the
Philadelphia boy is afraid of the
champion. AS the title holder, Ten
dler would open himself to a half
million or more dollars, but he wants
$1,000 to take the chance. That
shows little confidence inehis ability.
Left-Hook Charley White would be
a dangerous man for Leonard if he
had any kind of a brain. When he let
the passe Johnny Dundee outthinl1
him, Outright him and outeverything
him, as he did recently, he passed out
of the contender class.
Old Man Jack Britton is practically
isolated in the welterweight division.
unless Benny Leonard is considered as
a prospect and Benny may set out to
get the "old fellow" &c..
Britton has only inexperienced
youngsters to whip since Ted Lewis
went over to collect all the stray titles
in Europe. Britton is too smart for
all the young fellows. There are Dave
Shade, Mickey Walker ana some other
promising boys, but they aren't ready
to take the champion yet.
Bermondsey Billy Wells, lone of the
best welterweights in England" is
oyer here chasing Britton now, but he
isn't getting very far. After the
showing made by most of the British
ring importations in the last year
Britton is justified in asking him to
prove how good he is with some Sec
Gnd string man. "1 "e j
With foreign fighters at the present
time, the trouble is that they all leave
home with the idea of taking q fall
for the losers end of big purse. Or
dinary hams are told that they can
come to America and get about $780,
900 for being knocked out by one OF
the popular champions, Promoters
realizing this are now demanding thai
they demonstrate their stuff on tria
horse before they put them in