davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
STOCKS ADVANCE,
LATER DECLIN E
Market Fails Back Sharply At
ter Rally in Early Part
of Session.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16-( By a. p
The stock market made further
recovery from its recent depression
IN the early part OF todays active
and varied dealings. but fell back
sharply later. Dealings were largely
professional and suggested readJust-
ment OF traders contracts.
Sentiment n speculative circles
see med to be sustained at the out
Get OF yesterdays many declarations
OF dividend disbursements. main
tenance OF the high rate OF produc-
ton IN basic industrlals and cumu-
lative evidence OF increased activity
in many lines of business. Money
conditions also favored the markets
constructive side. cali loans opened
at per cent but eased 90 L. per
cent before noon and four percent in
the final hour as a result or the
docd Of offerings from loca. and in
terror financial institutions. Rates for
time Accommodations were unchanged
but funds. especially for the shorter
dates, were IN good supply.
Leaders Of the steel equipment
and mtor divisions IA featured by
L 5. Steel Baldwin Locomotive
and Studebaker. made their usual
substantial contributions TO the ses-
sion at forenoon gains of one 20 two
points but these were more than
cancelled later
Rails did not figure 10 an impor-
tant extent IN the days business.
some OF the junior rails which are
not meeting their fixed charges were
under Occassio ual selling pressure.
Movements OF oils were confusR
ing General Asphalt for example
being the objective OF another ee-
we're drive on familiar rumors or
adverse fnanciaI conditions. other
fore.en oils were Irregular or un-
certain with many OF the domestic
group
The toe ot the market at the
close was heavy. ve-ging upon weak
ness. Further heavy liquidation OF
the Independent steeIs, Asphalt.
Marine preferred. and Industrial
Alcohol finally extended 10 L. S
Steel. American Can. Corn Products
and numerous specialt.es. Net losses
ranged from 90 points among
popular stocks. sales amounted 20
100000 shares.
Pronounced strength was shown
by European currenc.cs. Sterling
rising over one percent. presumably
on the outcome OF the British cleo
tion The Paris rate was az its high
est level In over fortnight. Italian
and Belgian remittances rose ap-
preclab.y and German marks were
fairly firm. despite latest political
and economic developments in that
county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Thugs Rob and Beat
Indianapolis Salesman,

CHICAGO, Nov 16.-(By I. y. s.
-Slusged and robbed of $500 under
mysterious circumstances, Arthur
Mayor. S3, believed % be a whole
sale millinery salesman from Indian
apols was found in dying condi-
ton ON the pavement in y. Clara ST..
early today
Mayor, bleeding from Mounds in
his head. was discovered by two taxi
cab chauffeurs They took him TO a
hospital where physicians said he
was suffering from conclusion Of the
brain.
Papers Of an indianapolis MILL
merry house were found in his clothes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. Nov. 16-HOGS- Receipts
COCO market lJ0 0c lower. Top SS25
bulk SsGS25: heavy weight s. iOdS2
medium weight s. lo0 -. light weight
packing. smooth s. G0Ms. packing sows
rough $3.50 81: pigs 81 lClf So
SHEEp-Receipts 1000. market slow
and steady. Lambs Sl3ll4 50. cuu auG
common sos III - -. ysariiug wethers
So I5d l3 -: ewes S5J01S. ewes $500
s.. Gull and common $50 20
CATTLE - 1900. market steady.
Choice and prime S111JF 1905 ned u.r
good S71S0l11I. common $500 40.
So0d and choice S9.JoAl275: comunn nia-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
cmIcAGo GRAIN RANGr.

CHICAGO, Nov 16-Grain prices
closed generally lower on the Chicago
board OF trade today a. a result Of i'm
Dr0vemcnt in the Eur0p,1n p0litical cit
uati0u and heavy receipts.
Provisions CLOSED higher.
December wheat opened Of sc At
$l10it and closed OF ltc May opened
or I4c al SL164 and closed OF C.. July
opened of sc az S1O7A and closed mp
a-c
and closed up So: May opened OF i4c at
1Oizc and closed up Sc; July opened of
i4c az zoe and closed unchanged.
December oats opened or &c az f3& G
and closed up i-c. May opened of isc
az 43@.c ana closed off &c; July opened
up &c at 4Oisc and closed of C.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Committees Named
to Draft Pay Scale

CHICAGO. Nov. Icy L. p
"A committee OF FIVE miners and
1--WE operators was named today at
the joint session Of union represen-
tat YES and b.tuminous mine owners
10 devise a means for working out
A new wage scale. The committee
will Try 10 work out a scheme for
reaching new agreement and pre-
an area Of so square miles and a
sent Us report at tomOrrow's ses-
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS

Quotations by IhOmsOn and MckinnOn.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
CUIcAGO PRODUCE MARKFr.

BITTER - Creamery 4ac. Standards
45c frsts 3SG41iac; seconds 36Ff31c-
EGGS-OrdinSrie 4OG45c; frsts 53d
CHEESE-Twins 24a24Iac; Americas
24ia025c.
POULTRY 17G2lc: ducks &C
geese pc; springs 1s1-c; turkeys SOC
ROSTERS 14c
POTATOES-Re Receipts Al cars Wis
round white. sacked and bulk. SIAM
MINI round white. sacked and bulk. e
n Soc. sandland OhiOs. sacked, zoe y
OAK Red River Ohi0s. sacked - "a So
Idaho Russets, sacked No T. 81 %; Mich
round white. bulk field frOSts, soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 16-HOGS-Re
ceiprs 10000: market 1OG 15c lower. Best
hcavles SSS5. medium mixed $3.50; com
$3.50
SHEEP-Receipts 80; market steady.
Top $500.
ALYES-Recelpts zoo: market Soc
lCwer Top SIS
Steers Sl2Gl25; cows and heifers sea
= %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

EAni BUFFALO, Nov. 16.-CAIILE-
Receipts go; markot active and steady.
shipping ateers S9I0Hf0.1D. butcher
hES-Bec, lpts aZ5. market active
ana steady Cull to choice SfN 1890.
HOGS Receipts 300: market active.
100 re lower Workers IS S00I so. pigs
- tM5. mixed s. s01 $50. heavy $500
So; roughs SI07 -. Stages SJ0j.Jo.
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Beceluts 100
malke, active. lambs -Jc up. Choice lambs
$40 10. Gun 20 fair ST113JO. yearliuvs
SfHll; sheep S30sJ0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
-CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE.


WHEAT-No. Ted S13O; No. 3 red
Sl27, No. 2 hard s11S7s.
CORN-NO. 1 yellow HARM No .
yellow 73G 14l4c; No yellow 71Ad74c
No. yellow 1Olad73iac; No. white u "a
- l5t-c; No. white 734c; 40. white
lZ4c, No. ] mixed 13Ac: No mixed %
dt"ac; No. mixed 73d781hc: No. 3
mixed 7O0731ic
OjAIS-No. 3 white Acc; No % white
HARLEY G2rI sc
kAE-NO - gOc.
TIMOTHY 6H675.
CLOVER S1J.5O0f % 50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

dunn s. 2JN q sos butcher cattle-heifers
- J0n 1850. COWS So 40ns. bulls $500
go, clnngrs and cutters s. GOA $50. can.
ner steers s5N3.1i. veal calves q. LA i0
geeder steers S5H77J; stoeker steers S4-23
0ltJ, siockcr COWS and heifers F3rJ..j.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

United States Liberty 8 = =. s1OO-3O-
United States Liberty Second as, 1896.
United States Liberty First AS 1884.
United States Liberty Second "a - S9S.o2.
United States Liberty Third "a g. S9S.54
United States Liberty Fourth Il 3, S9S.4S.
United States New IA 3. $99.54.
United states Victory 4&4 s. $1OO.3O.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
THE DENVER coLoRED CIVIC
ASSOCIATION.

The regular monthly meeting of the
association was held on Wednesday
evening at the Odd Fellows hall and
a most enthusiastic gathering was
present and business of vital import
ance transacted. The fund of the
building association was increased by
S140. The sum of $3.50 being col
lected on the final payment of the
Presbyterian hospital pledge, and the
fee for affiliation with the Denver
Civic and Commercial Association was
ordered paid by the treasurer.
Several new members were added
TO the rolls. Mr.. Leroy j. Perkins
was named to lead the big drive for
stock subscription sales for the civic
building and made most stirring and
eloquent appeal.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
Attorney E. p. Blakemore performs
worthy public SERVICE.

Miss Marguerite De Frazier, young
girl of culture and refinement, came
to Denver from Salt Lake City, two
weeks ago, as maid for the wife and
baby of II. f. Brandon, Manager of
stock company, playing a two weeks
engagement at the Denham theatre.
Shortly after reaching Denver and far
from home and friends, the abuse and
mistreatment of Miss DeFrazier was of
such nature tnat she was compelled
to leave their employ, whereupon Mr..
Brandon refused to pay her the wages
promised, and even limited that she
was indebted to him for her room and
board. The young girl, inexperienced
and penniless, sought shelter among
friends here and the matter reached
the ears of our good friend Rev. r.
L. Pope, who at once took it up with
the officers of the Denver branch, n.
A. A. c. p, with the suggestion that
the whole affair savored of southern
peonage methods.
asked to make an investigation and
when one of his representatives ap-
preached Brandon, she found him to
be very naughty and defiant. He ad-
mitted that the girl had worked for
him and also that he had refused to
pay her on the ground that she had
"sassed" his wife. This was more of
that detestable southern peonage prop
aganda. The services of Attorney
Blakemore were sought and when he
heard the story, he became so in
censed, that he volunteered to take
the case without a penny of cost to
Miss De Frazier. In two hours time,
he secured her wages in full and
brought forth an open apology from
Brandon. 1t was worthy piece of
work on Mr.. Blakemore's part and he
should be generally commended for his
generous action.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
Denver Clothing
House Reaches
3Oth Mile Post
George F. Cottrell, Proprietor and
Manager of Business From
Beginning, Still the
Active Head.

During the latter part OF july u
prominent merchant of Denver ROUNDS
out his thirtieth year of successful
business
The establishment celebrating Its
birthday is the Cottrell Clothing Com
many mt 621 Sixteenth Street, one OF
the largest exclusive mems outfitters
in the city. 1t has been conducted
from the start by George f. Cottrell'
who has been proprietor and manager
of the business continuously through
out the entire thirty years.
To adequately celebrate the estab-
lishment's thirtieth natal day, Mt.
Cottrell has made arrangements TO
conduct one of the biggest money-sav-
ing events in the history of his busl-
ness.
Beginning July 9th, an event TO be
known as "a Sales Festival" is being
iriaugurated for the benefit of Denver
men who seek quality plus economy
They will have most unusual oppor-
tunity to purchase high grade wearing
apparel and furnishings at greatly re-
duced prices-for limited time.
The practice of value giving to his
customers is consistent with Mr.. Cot
trell's policy since the date of his en-
trance into local business circles. 1t
is by strict application of this policy
that he has won the complete conf
dence of the buying public, thereby as
suming a place of foremost rank in
the Denver retail business field.
The passing of the thirtieth mile
post by the Cottrell Clothing Company,
recalls to mind an exciting and memor-
able incident in the history of Denver
The store opened to the public on July
%, 1898, and on this day a number of
Denver banking houses were forced to
close their doors as a result of the
nationwide panic. Many residents of
that time who are still here will re-
member the depression which followed
in the wake of the collapse OF these
financial institutions. Notwithstand-
ing the unfavorable conditions, Mr..
Cottrell with grim determination.
launched on his business career and
from that dav forged steadily ahead.
Mr.. COttrell is broadminded, clear
visioned man who is a whOle-hearted
booster for Denver and Colorado. He
has identified himself with many
movements designed to promote the
welfare of city and state and has al
ways demonstrated firm belief in the
spirit of twentieth century progress.
The success of the Cottrell Clothing
Company can almost be entirely at
tributed to its adoption of these four
meritOriOuS policies:
Honest value to customers for every
dollar spent
Selling nothing but the highest quail
itv merchandise backed by a personal
guarantee of satisfaction.
Making courtesy part OF the serv-
ice rendered every customer in every
transaction.
Keeping the public well informed
through constant and truthful adver-
tising.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
ALBERT FISHER HOST TO ELAs-
ORATE DINNER PARTY.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert S.
Fisher, 2710 Williams street, was the
scene of Il very elaborate and pretty
dinner Wednesday night. The occa-
sion being Mr. Fishers birthday. There
were fifteen of jolly good fellows pres
ent and passed most delightful eve
ming. The menu consisted of six
courses. Those present were Messrs.
w. b. Stewart, Clarence Cranberry,
Robt. Mitchell, Robt. Ellsberry DIR. t.
E. McClain, Clarence Holmes, Sr,
Fred Jackson, John Trusty, C. r. Pitt,
Gene Carter, Robt. Roy, Jos. A. Brent
of Chicago, Chester Stell. Geo. w.
Gross and Albert Fisher.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
HOW THEY CELEBRATED ON THE
FOURTH.

In welcome contrast to the weather
conditions of year ago, Fourth OF
July this year was one of those ideally
beautiful days that makes all Colora
doans proud of their state and brings
visiting tourists to our established
privilege to live here. 1t was one OF
those alluring days that prompt every
one who can to lay aside all necessary
labors and give ones self up to a
season of complete pleasure. Not In
many years, if ever, have so large q
number needed the "call of the Wild
The many beautiful and spacious
parks in and around Denver were all
taxed to capacity by jolly picnic par
ties or sight-seers, while the roads
leading to Bear Creek-Canon, Boulder
Canon. Estes Park, Lookout Noun
tain, Inspiration Point and Colorado
Springs were literally lined with auto
mobile parties seeking outdoor recrea-
tor.
Gene Carter, Ralph Motley, Fred
Clements and DIR. C. f. Holmes formed
one party to Colorado Springs, while
James Gross, Dick Allen, Frank Barnes
and Mr.. Marshall formed another par
ty that took in n swell dance in the
Palm Gardens at the Springs. MIR
and Mrs E. 2. Blakemore loaded their
big car with good eats and congenial
bunch of friends, among whom was
Miss Ollie Contee of Washington, and
spent quiet but very pleasant day
in Bear Creek Canon. Rocky Noun
tain Lake was the scene of a field
day tournament postponed from Me-
mortal Day on account of inclement
weather at that time. very large
crowd attended this event, which was
characterized by a high class athletic
program and many private picnic par
ties in various parts of the park. AT
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B.
Stewart, 2535 Marion Street, barbe-
cue lawn party was given from p. m.
till midnight with Clarence Cranberry
and Will Stewart as hosts. This was
without question one of the most
unique and notable social functions
ever given in Denver and was attended
by nearly 200 guests. The beautiful
Stewart home was artistically deco
rated and once the shades of night
settled over the scene, no garden of
fairyland could have been more charm
ingly inviting, with its endless festoon
of Japanese lanterns, candelabra anG
ornamental electric lights. Many
prominent out-of-tOwn guests were
present, among whom were Mrs. j. HI.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
TO LOVERS OF BASEBALL.

The White Elephants, the represen'
tative colored baseball team of Deu'
yer is made up of the best type OF
young men, who thoroly represent tiie
athletic spirit among the. race. .s....-.
An effort is being made to put
them back in the field, which has met
with some success
The question is, shall the White Els-
plants continue to be the represnts-
tive of the colored folks in the base-
ball world of your city? If you say
yes, then get in and boost. If you SAT,
no, then let us disband and quit; fooI-
ing around, it is up to you. kindly
write your thoughts to this paper All
once, before the season is over.
Let's hear the sentiments.
Yours truly.
G. A. ANDERSEN.
Mgr White Elephants, Toovey Hotel.
Denver.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

The letter printed below, best tells
IFS own story of the high regard in
which the Denver branch is held by
the National officers of the assocla-
tion. THE COLORADO STATESMAN
has long contended that the Denver
branch is one of the strongest and
most active branches in the country
and the action of the National conveh-
ton as related by Mr.. james weldon
Johnson, justifies our contention.
Mr.. George w. Gross,
Governors Office,
Denver, Colo.
NV dear Mr.. Gross:
1 am taking this first opportun-
ity of answering your letter which
reached me mt the Conference at
Newark
was indeed very glad to meet
Mrs. Westbrook, who was spen-
did representative of the Branch.
The report from the Denver.
Branch was one of the best re-
ports ever rendered by one OF our
local organizations and called
forth a special vote of aprecia-
tion from the entire Conference.
We all regretted that you were
not able to be present.
With kind regards, l am
Yours sincerely,
James w. Johnson,
Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES..

Day at Shorter Chapel. The men of
the church marshalled under Lawyer
Cary will have charge of the services.
The address at the morning service
will be delivered by Judge C. C. But
Ter, with appropriate music furnished
by the choir. At the evening service,
a special mems day programme will
be rendered. An invitation is given to
the public to attend these services.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

JUST before going to press THE
COLORADO STATESMAN received
word to the effect that the VICTORY
medal had been awarded to Denver
Branch of n. A. A. C. Z. for its re-
markably able report this year We
are proud of this reward of merit and
offer our congratulations to both Of
ficers and members.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Douglass Undertaking Co.

SIMS-Mrs. Katie Sims, late of 2145
Glenarm Place, passed away ut Mercy
Hospital July =, 1922, leaving hus-
band, two sisters, two brothers, other
relatives and host of friends to
mourn her demise. Funeral from par
lors Friday, July Z, at 2 p. M, Rev. w.
II. Thomas officiating. lnterment
Riverside.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Neal of Okmulgee, Okla, principal of
one of the public schools; Miss Key,
also of Okmulgee, Okla. Mr.. Jas. IL.
Mitchell of st. Paul, Mimi, member
of the city detective department, and
Mr.. j. a. Brent of Chicago, who is the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. stewart.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Miss Isabel jenkins of Greeley, "a
student in the Teachers College, was
the house guest of Miss Myra Glenn
a few days last week. Miss Glenn is
also a student at Greeley and greatly
enjoyed the visit from her ""chum."
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. C. H. Cruzat of Vancouver, b.
c., cousin of Mrs. j. ID. ID. Rivers,
passed through the city Thursday en-
route to Kansas City, Mo-, where she
was called on account of the death of
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Upton. She
and her sister, Miss Myrtle, will take
the remains to Emporia, Kan, for
burial.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

The Imperial Cafe, of 715 East 26th
avenue, which is now under the man
agement of Mr.. and Mrs. e. r. Page,
is rated to be one of the best places
to eat in the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Page
are too well known to the citizens of
Denver to need any comment, other
than to say that when you take your
meals there, you may expect only the
best service and best meals. Call and
see them and be convinced.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Mildred Westbrook returned
Saturday from her trip to Newark, n.
j., whittier she went as a delegate to
the annual conference of the n. A. A.
C.P. She visited New York and Chi
cago en- route home.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. n. II. Smith of Washington, d.
c., is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Patton of 2600 South Clay
ton Street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

A great many Denver citizens mo-
tored to Colorado Springs Tuesday to
take in the annual Fourth of July
dancing party at the Palm Gardens.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

VIM. Petit, who shot and killed VIM.
NJ. Wigley in his barber shop last
June. was tried in the West Side Court
last Wednesday and Friday and CON
victed of murder in the second degree.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Newark Convention of National AS
sociation for the Advancement of Col
ored People, confers signal honor up
on Denver branch.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Miranda Martin, formerly Miss
Mines, of Winnepeg, Canada, arrived
in the city last week for an indefinite
stay. She is the guest of Mrs. Rosetta
Lyman, of 1924 Humboldt street.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Revs. W. H. Thomas and l. S. Will
son returned Saturday from a very
important meeting of the A. NJ. e.
church connections in New York, and
each occupied their respective pulpits
on Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
ESTATE OF LOUIS BENTLEY. DE
CEASED. NO. 3O4aS.

Al persons having claims against
sent them for adjustment in the t,otIr,ty
Court of the City and County of pen-
|er, Colorado. on the 18th dsy ~
August, 1929.
JONATHAN r. CONTEF.
Administrator
Thos. Campbell. Attorney.
First publication July l. 1922
Last publication, July 2s, 1922.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Miss Ollie Contee, who came to Den
yer to attend the funeral of her
brother, the late George S. Contee,
left for her home in Washington last
Wednesday,. .sst
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mr.. George Wibecan of New York,
grand exalted ruler of the Elks, is in
the city.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08
NOTICE.

Because of error found in the di-
vorce findings from his former wife,
the marriage between Will Jones and
Miss Ruth Green has been revoked.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace, of San
Diego, California, arrived in the city
last week to be at the bed side OF
her sister, Mrs. ]. III. Vernell, who is
very i'll.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Clara Franklin of Kansas City,
Mo-, arrived in the city last week on
a business trip.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. NJ NJ. Oakes of Waco, Texas
is in the city, the guest of her daugh
ters.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. S. e. Starks and baby daughter
of Dallas, Texas, are in Denver for
the summer and are stopping at the
Gardner home on East 22nd Ave.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. ]. II. Vernell who has been
very sick for two weeks, is convalesc-
ing.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

The Rev. J. II. Wilson, most worthy
grand master of the A. f. and A. Nj.
of California jurisdiction, visited the
city this week and was royalty enter
tanned by the Masons; also Samuel N.
Nelson of Pueblo, grand master of the
Colorado jurisdiction, who was highly
entertained The Rev. Wilson Is the
brother of Rev. 1. S. Wilson, pastor
of Campbell A. NJ. E. Church of this
city.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-08

Mrs. Mary Russell of 1921 East Both
avenue, entertained at o'clock din
ner, last Wednesday, Mrs. S. H. Hol-
son, who leaves soon for Los Angeles,
California. The table was decorated
with roses, which, together with the
damaskeen linen and glittering silver
ware, added much to the beauty of
the scene, while the menu was such
as to please the most appeasing appe-
tite Music added much to the bliss
of the occasion.