davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-04-28
Bible Lecture
Next Sunday
Is Announced

Al who are interested in the study
of tho Bible as tho greatest OF all
books, Will have an exceptional priv
ilcge next Sunday 1880 p. M. at the
Presbyterian tabernacle. Sixth and
Durbin streets. The minister, Rev.
Charles A. WILSON, will give an illus
trated lecture on Archaeology and the
Bible. The views will include the
Pyramids of Egypt, the ruins Of Baby
lon. the Palace of the Great Sargon
II. king of Assyria. and the Palace Of
Shushan. associated with life of Nor
decai and Esther. They will also in
clude the famous Rosetta Stone with
its trilingual inscription which gave
the key TO the heiroglyphic language
of ancient Egypt, the Moabite Stone
and the Tel al Amarna tablets. Ad-
mission VIII be free, and the public is
cordially invited
, 1922-04-28
Livestock Mart



CHICAGO. April 2s.-Unttea States
bureau of Markets.1Catte receipts
1000; market active; beef steers n
she stock firm: top beef steers ss.so'
long yearlings, sS.s5; INK Of duality
m sen at s7L5o@s.25; bulls, mostly Zoe
higher; oolognas mostly s4.eS@4-so;
best heavies, 5; veal calves and STOCK
ers steady; bulk vealers. s7.5o@s-
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000: fairly ac'
+ive. mostly 1Oc to 1sc higher than
yesterdays average big paeS EH
3soIsinr back. top, 1910; bulk, 1880
1o.ss pigs, Csc higher; bulk good 100
to 100 FOUNDERS, ss.5o91o.5o; pack
ing sows, strong TO 15c higher.
Sheep receipts 5000; shorn lambs,
mostly Csc higher: sheep and wooled
lambs firm: top shorn lambs $3.50
bnlk. s14614.75; top wooded lambs
s16.s5; good native springs. si1; best
handy shorn ewes. $3.50; few heavy
IS. so.
, 1922-04-28

first acts upon assuming the presi-
dency were his signing OF q decree
naming commissioners 10 study
French living costs and another bar
ring alcoholic drinks from Elysee
palace.
NJ Deschanel was born IN 1857 IN
BRUSSELS. to which city his father
went after being exiied from France
IN 1851 for having published a pam
phlet entitled -CatholiciEn and Social
ISM When he was two years old.
tho boy returned to France with his
father, who was pardoned by an act
Of amnesty. following a recantation
Of his views.
, 1922-04-28
DESCHANELO OF
FRANCE DEAD
Coninued from PAGE onel

CONTINUED from PAGE onel
was inevitable. The following Sep
tembcr. the present sent a letter of
resignation to Premier Millerand. to-
gether with a message to the senate
and chamber OF deputies which were
soon followed by the election OF his
For nearly 45 years NJ. Deschanei
had been in French public life. He
was president OF the chamber OF dep
uties when elected to the highest post
as first citizen of France Previously
he had been head OF the French par
liamentary commission on foreign and
colonial affairs. In a speech at Paris
the first year OF war he declared there
could DO mo neutrals when civiliza-
ton itself is Mt stake" Among his
, 1922-04-28
FOREIGN Buying
BOOSTSW WHEAT
Price Recovery Develops IN
Chicago With Enormous
Export Demand.

CHICAGO. April SS@Huge foreign
purchasing said to total $500. 900
bushels gave an upward turn 10 wheat
prices today after an early decline
The close was unsettled. ut the same
as yesterdays finish 70 1Mc higher.
with May 1.42h 70 lex and July
CHICAGO, April 2s-wheat showed
"a tendency to fan in value today dur
ting the early part OF the board OF
trade session. with considerable notice
being taken OF a decided setback In
EE4verpool quotations The weakness
AZ Liverpool was ascrfbed In turn to
anxiety over Developments at h G e
noa economic conference. The fact
that Monday . the first delivery day
ron May contracts appeared also TO
Dc resolving some attention as n bear
1sh factor hero for at least the time
being. Initial prices witch varied from
kA TO lie lower. with May S1.4oh TO
tSL40E and July S1-75h 10 H.5Tz.
was followed by something OF a rally
5ut then by fresh declines.
Subsequently. transatlantic crop
conditions were reported as unfavor-
able and big sales to Greece and Ger
lmnuy did n good deal also to lift
kpr4ces in the later dealings.
Corn.and oats at first sagged with
wheat but later rallied. After open
ing X to SC lower. July 64S to e4hc.
the oorn market scored slight general
gains.
Largo export sales of corn and cats
as well as OF wheat led TO a further
advance in prices during the last half
of the day. Tho close was unsettled
Oats started unchanged to &c off.
JURY 4os to <0Ac. and then steadied
at about the same as yesterdays I'm
ish.
Provisions were a little firmer IN re-
sponse to higher quotations on hogs.
, 1922-04-28

First shipment of esght4nch pipe for
the CssperSaft Creek line Of the West.
ern Pipeline company ire being IN
loaded at Casper n is being strung
along the route Of tho survey. Tween
U|nine cars OF pipe an OF hand and
more IS being shipped daily from the
Youngstown mills. Actual construc,
ton work is to follow soon and com.
Fiction Of the project should require
hut two OF three months.
, 1922-04-28
STOCK ISSUES
HIGHER TODAY
Oils Among Favorite Issues in
Strong Demand in New
York.

On a more moderate volume OF op-
erations and sitter money rates the
stock market today made Irregular re-
coveries from the general reaction OF
the midweek. Sales appropriated l.
10000 shares.
R~eEardless OF the 5 per sent money
rate. s~hippings. independent steels
and susGrs contributed materially to
the higher prices and increased activ-
ity OF the final hour. The closing
was strong.
, 1922-04-28

The Midwest company Is down e.650
feet with its test well on the Midway
dome between Casper and Salt Greek
and IN making good progress despite
water troubles The work OF pulling
1900 feet Of casing to correct defects
was recently completed The first test
OF mo- same structure was abandoned
at 7,soo feet but IT is planned to carry
h new well down $500 feet 81 neces-
sary to establish complete~test OF the
structure.
, 1922-04-28
AIR SERVICE BUCKS Snow.

CHEYENNE, wyo-. April 2s.-Thick
snow and very poor visibility Wednes-
day and Thursday failed to halt the
transcontinental air mail on the Wyo-
ming division. The mail airplanes
were somewhat delayed on both days
but made their regular trips.
, 1922-04-28

OMAHA, Neb., April 2s.-United
sts+es Rrreau of Markets>EHogs re-
eeipts $4,000; active $ to 1oc nagner;
bulk $50 TO $50 pound butchers *s-sog
$1,000; top 1910; bulk $50 TO go
pound butchers $s-75@ss-so; PACKING
grades mostly S9.00@e-So.
Cattle, receipts $4,000; an classes
generally steady; top beeves ss.5o-
Sheep, receipts $4,000 shorn lambs
steady to strong; top s14-1o; sprinsers
&c lower; CALIFORNIA; sf6>7s; other
clas-ses nominaily steady.
, 1922-04-28

Tho Union on company has taken
over leases assregatns 1000 acres on
tho Hale dome. IL miles east of Their
mopolis. wyo-. where a wildcat will be
spudded in carly ext month Black
oil is expected in this field of a grade
obtained in other sections Of hot
Springs county.
, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK April 3--copper
firm: electroylytie spot and futures
12z dIs,
Tin easier. spot and nearby 800;
futurea. 31-z2-
Iron steady prices unchanged
: Lead steady; spot 5.2565-50-
zinc quiet. East St Louis delv-
cry. spot 5ds.15.
Anthony spot SIS
, 1922-04-28

NEW YORK, April 2Ss-Great Bri,
ain demand 4.z2A; cables 4.421k: 60
day bills on banks 4.3a&. France de
mand 9.17; cables 9.17A. Italy de,
mand 5.2s; cables 5.2sH. Belgium de
mand s.43; cables S:43H. Germany
demand 35A: cables ssh. Holland
demand 1907; cables 1910. Norway
demand 1878. Sweden demand 25.S5.
, 1922-04-28

Denmark demand Ills Switzerland
demand 1914 Spain demand 1850
Greece demand 4.5o. Poland demand
.o1E. Czecho-slovzkta demand 1-sf-
Argentine demand S612- Brazn de-
mand 1870. Montreal ssk.
, 1922-04-28
Closing Quotations.
Onrn High LOW Q


Butter and EGGS.
CHICAGO, April 2s.-Butter high
~ creameay extras 3sc; firsts s5@2sc'
conds s2k @34c. standards 3sc.
Eggs lower; receipts 44.275 cases;
firsts 2sH @24c; ordinary firsts 21M@
32c: miscellaneous 22h@23c; storage
hacked extras 25A @26c. storaged
hacked firsts 25Ac.
, 1922-04-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD news
NEW YORK OIL JUMPS To s22.5O.

New York On stock continued its upward flight on the New
York curb yesterday when it jumped to sales at $22.5o a
share and sold at a low of S2150, another net gain of over
$1.O0. Sales were also recorded in curb exchange at $21S7
and SO. but the highest point of $3.50 was reached at the
, 1922-04-28

DENVER, Colo. April zs.@cattie re-
cefpts I 1000; market 10 to 1sc higher;
beef steers se.5o9s.oo; cows ana heif-
ers s5.5096.35; calves ss.5o911-5o.
, 1922-04-28

bulls $s.oo@4z5 steckers and feeders
$6.oo@7.4o.
Hogs receipts 400; market 10 high
err; top s1o.25; bulk so.7o91o.oo.
Sheep receipts none; market un.
changed lambs s13-75@15.25; ewes
$s.00@s.0o.
, 1922-04-28
Silver.

NEW YORK. April 2S.-Foreign bar
Silver 67h; Mexican dollars 51ls.
, 1922-04-28

Tacoma ts 10 have n separate court
for the trial of women offenders
, 1922-04-28
of the session.

close of the session.
Predictions that tho stock win sell
at par seem on the verge of being real
lied and with Wyoming oils coming
into favor on New York exchanges Il
would not be surprising TO witness n
mccA larger Increase
, 1922-04-28

LONDON. April IS Bar silver
34S per ounce Money IL per cent
Discount rates short and three
months bills : 7-16a2H per cent
, 1922-04-28
Money.

NEW YORK. April 2s.-can money
strong; high 8: low 81: ruling rate
az: closing bid AZ; offered at D. last
loan 5. Call loans against acceptanees
). Time loans steady so days and %
days AZ; six months 4A@4h. Prime
mercantile paper AZ 94h.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
1000 i'm Panic as Police
Fire Volley at Burglars
Women and Children Rush to
Street Early in Morning;
aWO Captured With Tnof

More than one thousand women and
children rushed from their homes in
panic early yesterday morning when
detectives and patrolmen in pursuit of
burglars fred fifty shots in Third Ave
nue. between Twenty-sixth and Twenty
seventh streets. Two burglars were
found at work in Third Avenue store
doorway. They tried to escape when
ordered to surrender, and the police
pursued them, firing as they ran.
The men arrested gave their names
as Charles Robinson, 314 East Twenty
fifth Street, and John Latora, 131 Third
Avenue. In a taxicab, which the police
say the men had ordered to await theis
return, women's gowns and other
stolen material valued at $4,000 were
found
Three men were originally involved
in the robbery, according to Detectives
Gilman and Lambert, of the East
Twenty ysecond Street station. The
third burglar escaped. The stolen
goods were taken from the loft of
tailoring shop on the third floor of 500
Thirl Avenue.
Robinson and Latora were arraigned
before Magistrate Douras in Yorkville
court. sThey were held in $4,000 hail
each for appearance tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Three Yale Freshmen
SaUed on High Clif

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct. is.
Three Yale freshmen, eager &
enliven the monotony of Sunday
started this afternoon on an az. !.
ploring trip up the face sc West
Rock, q sheer precipice Of 400
feet near here, and had accom-
plished more than two-thirds Of
their journey when they found
themselves in the delicate M
sition OF being unable either to
advance or retreat.
Their frantic signals attracted
passing motorists, who notified
the police and Are departments.
and machinery for their rescue
was soon in motion. The students
at length were hauled to the ton
OF the rock by ropes. Two Of
them reluctantly gave their
names as George Burr and
Harold Geyer, while the third
slipped off in the excitement,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Children Encounter
Z FerociOu,s Pirates
Twice Within Week
Little Brother and Sister
Spin Marvellous Tale TO
Police When Found, but
Can't Convince Parents

IL Irma Randenberg. nine years old
and her brother, Ralph, seven, Of 4s7
West l64th Street, were to be believed
Eere is what has happened to them:
Last Monday Irna and Ralph were
playing in tha vicinity Of the ala
american League ball park, 165th
Street and Fort Washington Avenue
when bold, bad man, with long whs-
kers and cowboy hat, seized them
and carried them into an old shed In
the park. He told them to stay there
until he got back, for he was going to
put them on pirate ship and sell
them as slaves in the West Indies. Irma
and Rolph were terrified and did not
nave the nerve to run away until after
dark---two hours after their parents
had notified the police of their disap-
pearance.
This adventure did not completely
quell within the two youngsters the
spirit of play, because yesterday they
went to the ball park to frolic again
This time another bold, bad man, twice
as fierce as the other one, captured
them, although Ralph kicked him in the
shins and Irma bit him behind the ear
in their efforts to break away from his
grasp.
This man not only had long whis-
kefs, but he had sideburns and his hair
was matted and coarse. His eyes were
as black as Poe's raven and he had a
long Roman nose. He tied the two
luckless children to stakes in the same
shed and then put bags of powder
under their feet. The diabolical crea-
ture was going to ignite the powder
and blow Ralph and Irma steward the
heavens, but he decided that 1t would
make more brilliant spectacle after
dark. So he left them, vowing to re-
turn later and complete his task.
Irma struggled with the stout rope
that bound her and finally freed her
self, and then with her teeth liberated
her little brother. 1t was dusk by this
time and they knew they would have
to clear out quickly to save their lives.
just then Police Sergeant Francis Kear,
Of the West 177th Street station, hove
in sight. He had just learned that
the two Randenburg children had van
ished again, and he took them to the
station, where for second time in a
week the police were thrilled by Ralph
and Irma's exploits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randenburf, however.
took more stock in the old adage
Spare the rod and spoil the child"
than they did in their offsprings' tale.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Met Cormack, Voice
Uninpaired, Given
A Joyous Greeting
Admirers Pack Hippodrome
and Show Delight as
No Trace of the Singers
Illness Is Perceptible

!
A huge audience greeted John Me-
Cormack, last evening, at the Hippo
drome, where he made his first ap-
pearance in New York since his serious
illness last spring. Every seat in the
theater was filed, and those who could
not find an available chair on the stage
were content TO stand in line against
the back drop. Last spring it was
feared by some that the severity of
Mr.. McCormack's illness had impaired
ms voice. or at any rate that the pub
nc would be deprived of his singing
Tor some time to come There was
talk of year of absolute rest. How
ever. reassuring reports OF his con-
valescence were issued by his manager
during the summer, and word finally
came that the singer had mended so
rapidly that he had been coaching with
Sir George Henschel in London. and
that he would resume his concert en-
gageihents in the autumn. There was,
therefore, not only special interest in
his appearance last evening, but
anxiety to ascertain Mr.. McCormack's
vocal condition.
1t is pleasure to state that Mr..
McCormack never sang better. AL
'Ntoh ooii'O IWcHtS pOuHuS IiRnGer III
weight, the singer appeared in the best
of health, and not the slightest trace
of illness impaired the beauty Of his
voice.
Welcome home, John!" shouted
some one in the theater, as Mr.. McCor-
mack walked briskly onto the stage.
This sentiment was promptly echoed
by prolonged applause. His singing of
the first two numbers, HandePs 40
Sleep, Why Dost Thou Leave Me-" and
Enjoy the Sweet Elysian Greves,"
from "Alceste," met with hearty re-
sponse from the audience. All
aarxieties were removed and it was evil
dent that Mr.. McCormack's voice and
singing will long continue to give
pleasure as well as edification. His
program included songs by Bridge.
B.antock, Rachmaninof, Franck, Rogers,
Kramer, group Of Irish folk songs,
and Thine Eyes Still Shine" by the
faithful Mr.. Schneider, who as usual
provided the accompaniments. Mr.. Nc
Gormack was assisted by Rudolph
Bcchco, violinist.
MIR. Mccormack will give twenty con-
certs and then sail for Paris, where
ne will appear in 'Don Giovanni" at
the Paris Opera. After resting through
the summer, he will return to fill en-
gagements here next autumn
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Suspected Safe Blower
Fights With Detectives
Offers Stiff Resistance as OFF,
GERS Break Open Flat and
Find BURGLARS Tools

Detectives broke into an apartment
occupied by William Anderson, at 24O5
Second Avenue, early yesterday and
after struggle arrested him for pos
session of burglars tools.
In search Of the apartment Detec-
tives Riley and Morrissey, Of the safe
and loft squad, found jewelry valued
at s2,5oo and large quantity of post
age stamps. The tools seized include
chilled steel drills Of many sizes and a
bottle of nitro-glycerine.
Anderson was taken to Police Head
quarters and questioned with regard to
recent safe blowings. When detec-
tives entered his room Anderson en-
gagged them in fierce fight, which
lasted twenty minutes. He was not
subdued until Detective Elwood Diver
who had been on watch outside the
building, joined Riley and Morrissey.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

eht to the community at large. They
not only have helped the peddlers but
tney nave helped systematize q CON
oitlon which has already been a stum-
oilng block to officials handling this
problem.
City Pays Supervisors
"lnasmuch as the Board Of Estimate
mas appropriated funds for the paw
ment OF salaries of supervisors who
are to be placed under civil service
control but who have as yet not been
appointed by the Civil Service Commits
sion, 1t seems to us that your author
ity will permit you to reduce the
amount OF collections now made to less
than so per cent. AS you we'll know.
the number of peddlers in New York
ar are between $4,000 and $4,000, and the
amount appropriated by the Board Of
Estimate for the payment of supervi-
sion is much less than these peddlers
contribute. In view Of this fact, you
will readily see the justice Of allow
ing the peddlers to retain this differ
ence, which amounts to approximately
100000.
1--WE are sure that measures which
you will no doubt institute for the
further benefit of this condition will
be welcomed by the peddlers. How
eFeI, uHoer Inc ConulLlOnS as they
exist at present, the peddlers cannot
continue payments exacted from them
without impairing seriously the health
of their families.
1--WE hope that this will receive from
you your highest consideration, and
that we may have the opportunity to
discuss with you methods for better
conditions.
yours for better public markets,
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
League of Citizen Peddlers."
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Robbed, Then Arrested
Man Held Up by Three Tells
Court He Was DrusrL

Robert Cooper, Of 2o7 West Twenty
fifth Street, was set upon and robbed
by three men at Twenty-frst Street
and Eighth Avenue while on his way
home early yesterday morning.
Cooper, told Magistrate Hating he was
drunk when the men hailed him, COM
wall and robbed him. After hearing
Cooper's tale and that of Patrolmen
Mullin and Flynn, attached to the
West Thirtieth Street police station,
Magistrate Hating held three prison
ers captured by the patrolmen for trial
in Jefferson Market Court this morn
ing and placed Cooper under $1,000 bail
for drunkenness.
as John O'Connor, 1T Bank Street;
John Fitzgerald, 224 West Twenty-first
Street, and Richard Mcnamara, Al
West Sixty-hfth Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Leaps to Death i'm Grief
Woman's Niece Makes Futile
Effort to Restrain Her

Rose Osezelsky, twenty-six years
old, killed herself yesterday by jump
ing from front window in the home
of her sister on the third floor of 671
Metropolitan Avenue, Brooklyn. Her
brother and her father died recently
in Poland and the young woman felt
that she and her mother were doomed
to grief and poverty.
Her niece, Binah Wiener, eleven
years old, seized her skirt and screamed
for help as the woman clambered over
the window sill. The cloth parted in
the child's grasp, however, and her
aunt had made the forty-foot leap be-
fore help came.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Wife of Stock Broker Kills
Herself by Drinking Poison

Mrs. Josephine Grotjan, twenty-five
years old, wife of George L. Grotjan, a
stock broker living at 471 Fifty-eighth
Street, Brooklyn, committed suicide
early yesterday morning by drinking
lysol at her home
She had been i'll of nervous disorders
for several months and returned from
hospital Saturday
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Woman FoundDeadWas Insane

body which was found Saturday
at North Beach, Queens, was identified
yesterday as that of Ida Springer,
forty-seven years. old, formerly of 263
William Street, who had been a patient
in the State Hospital for the Insane at
Wards Island for several months. She
had been missing from the hospital
since Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

II was largely through her testimony
that he war found guilty Of the murder
mony, saying she gave it because dctec-
tives had poisoned her mind against
her husband. His attorney is seeking
new trial because of her recantation.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Wife Pays First Visit TO Man
Ia Months in Death Ho,,s,

Mrs. Frank Fevrola visited her hus-
band yesterday In the death house at
Sing Sing prison, ossining, N. Y, for
the fret time In the fourteen months
he has been there.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

The American MAGAZINE the Orient = 3SsSs
More than SO Wutraions Special Photogroph Tnserss
In the November Zia the
Foreign Minister Nationalist
side of the conflict the Near East He Napoleoni
kill the Turks but hem Za Bev
holds the imperial policies Europe responsible dis
surbance of today in the Near East
Whether with Zia Bey ASIA months in
understanding greatest problem world
today Eight months ASIA readers from arreng
sonal Musapha Kema and his strength crisis that has
alarmed tho world in fronpage headlines
doing anything behind the that 6I the
anything yourself from being
din
tables clubs wherever progressively intelligent Americans
are meeting?
vivid the
problems fascination of the fe lerature
hundred million people, with 4OOOyear inheritance of
culture living territory unexplored natural wealth
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

TURKISH army officer, fighting in Asia Minor--Great
a Britain with Empire stake in the East--and
the world aghast they face each other All Europe
ana Asia involved, and America, too, later.
Is the Near East is the Far East, any longer
demc question you? Does it need than the
paper front pages Of the last montlshe London head
lines Stop the Next War''-to convince you that of
America with Europe sitting top of volcano?
Or that the volcano s Asia?
Have you realized that there is directly focused
source OF understanding this greatest of world prob
ems odaythe struggle of the East off the woke
of the West?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

At the Capitol the feature is PRS
oner of Zenda." At the Rialto there
is a double feature bill "The Face in
the Fog" and J. E. Willamson's "Won-
ders of the Sea-" This will be reviewed
tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Ray adapted the story for the screen
and Joseph de Grasse directed 1t.
Before the feature picture there Is
. very charming ballet by Fokine. 1t
Is called lies Sylphides." Although
II is so beautiful, you can't hefp re-
membering the Lilies" who gamboled
there last week. The overture is from
"Pagliacci.'
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-08-17

y Sher oadteS IdIH FdctS.
Through laxity in Spring selling
have money to meet obligations that
order to raise this stage the most amaz
ing unerselng event recorded the business history
W Onmstakabe opportunities dollars
are before Tremendous
stacks the most dependable Spring and
and chidren-Suts, Clothing
Millinery, Yard Goods "Everyhng."
Every article Of