davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

cst,ie--Receipt,. 1900 head. with =
fairly liberal run OF cattle Tuesday and
a brosder demand from all quarters tho
market ruled active at steady TO strong
er prices Most OF the strength was shown
on tho yearlings and hsndyweight steers
best grades selling up around s.2b@
$50 Heavy cattle were somewhat hard
20 move and showed little Improvement AZ
compared with Monday. Cows and heifers
ruled strong to loc higher and best stock
cattle and feeding steers were In keen
demand and l04l5c higher.
Quotations on Cattlc--choice to prime
boeves. ss.25as.so; good to choice beeyes
S7ss0s25; fair to good beeves, 31.3b@
ss5; common TO fair beeves. 3s.I51
135; good to choice yearlinEs. S.9og
$50; fair TO good yearlings. G.s5 G7.ss; !;
common to fair yearlings. ss.I6@729;
good to choice prime cows. 5000 qb'Io; /;
good to choice cows. S5.65m6.25: fair to
good cows, s5.15Q565: common to fair
cows. s3oe@L5O; good TO choice feeders
s7,s@7.s5; fair to good feeders. ssnoW og
7.a: common to fair feeders so:"o@ oS
Sair 10 good stockers. s6.75d7.3e: common
% fair st6ckers, Ss.oo@67s; STOCK ne,s az
ey, stboNS.oo stock cows, $3.eo@ssc; o.
stock calves. s5.5o@s.oo; veal caves; 81 s''o0
0s.26; bulls, stays. etc. ss'sow''V''
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
tlhIraxa Isuiisf.

Chicago, Msy .-fhe butter market
opened very weak. with shsfp price 70.
durlians on all scores, but during the hsg
Luysrs, feeling that prices were siinne'
at tho bottom Tor this moment, bssan
locking for goods that eauid be bought
cheap. shipping orders from tho east,
whers butter was reported sfsfss, were
also quite numerous. stiil, with ~. bet-
ter trading. tho supply " butter on ths
market was ample, AND While buyefa'
views were unusually below thoss of the
sellers, concessions were not uncommon
Considerable quantities % both who,s
milk aud centralized vera shipped east aL
consignment, some of u by express. HOP.
ing 10 catch the market there before a
decline. Cars Of centralized were very
duh harsusa buyers did not want sueh
large lots
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03


Banans: 7@sc lb.
Oranges: siz. 2is and larger. $500
$50: size $50. $6.5o@7.75: size. ?ss. $3.50
@7.25; size, 324. $6.0o@6.75.
Lemons: Per box, $7.00@750.
Grape fruit: Per crate. $4.75@70o.
Apples: Winesaps. according to size and
grade. s2.5o@4.O0: Ben Davis. according
to size and grade. s2.oo@s.oo: Newton
@s.oo. ~ = ' AAN '''''
Strawberries: Crates. "a ia. boxes, $500;
crates. - qt boxes. 5000.
Figs: :t,lb packages, 8 o.. 122s; bulk.
lpoineapples; According to size. H.so@
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes: New, 40.lb.. hampers No l.
s3.oo@s.5o: new. 4o-ib. hampers. No. 2.
s2.5 O 5000 western Nebraska, No. i, per
cwt.. $1.76@225; Colorado and Idaho
Ghites' Whites per cwt., s2.o..S225;; red river
netted gems, $780,
Sweet potatoes: Per bu.. s1.75@25o.
Celery: Per doz., 75c@$2oo.
lettuce. doz.. $1.oo@1.5O; leaf lettuce, doz,
75@S5c.
Rubarb: Home grown per dos. soc.
Esq plant: Dozen, $780,
Onions: Texas crystal wax, 45-lb, crates
$c75 @3.00.
cauliflower: Crates. :2.e602sc
Asparagus: Dozen, $1.00.
Cucumbers: Hot house. doz., S2.oo025o;i
s1sts. sa%per; i osas szaos x ''oo@sSo; Florida.
Carrots: Old. per lb., 3h@4c.
Radishes: Young southern, doz., 40 @ soc.
Carrots: Young southern. dozen soc@
Beets: Young southern. dozen. soc @
| $1.00 v
; Onions: Young southern, dozen, 750ssc:
! home grown. 15@s5c,
| Spinach: Per h.. 12114c.
| Green peppers, lb.. 30@35c
Parsley: Dozen punches. 45@75c.
Nuts and honey unchanged.
| HIDES AND WOOL
Beef hides: Green sa!ted No. 1. per H.,
bVSc; green salte6 No. .. per h.. % Sc;
green hides, No. /. per h.. 304c: rreen
hides. NO: 2. per h.. 203c: green saited
Soid stock), per lb. 20sc: green salted
oui! hides. No. I. per h.. &c; green salted
bull hides. No. .. per lb.. &c.
Horse hides: Large. each. $3.50; me.
dunn. each. $500: small. each. $3.50; pony
anS sbs.u s,1e1; n.,ss. Zach. aSss1 7sc @noo; ;..
and wool, each. 50075c: shearing, pelts,
5610c.
Wool: Choice. fine cne-haif blood, Per
H.. 2o@24c; medium and three eighths
blood. per lb, ls@21c: dow and one-fourth
blood. per h.. 1501sc: bury WOOL per
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts are as
follows: No. l Ribs. 19c; No. Ribs, 1sc:
No. Ribs, 15c. No. Loins, csc; No. 2
Loins, 24c: No. Loins, 20c No. Rounds.
Isle. No. / Chucks. lie; No. Chucks,
1oac: No. Chucks SIC. No. Plates,
lie: No. Rounds. 16hc: No. Rounds,
5hc; No. Plates. &c; No. Plates. 4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
st. Louis I.iyestock.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. May 2.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts $500: steers generally steady with
few low priced kinds 10c lower; other ella sses
steady with light yearlings active; few
heifers brought 1855: top for load lots,
$40; bulk, s7.s5@s.3o: bulk beef cows.
s5.e5G6.25; bulk bologna bulls, $4.S5@
500: bulk beef kinds. $465@5.25; bulk
Gamers, $3,25d350: top calves, $8.?5;
bulk, ss.0ogs..5: stockers, $so097.0o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1880; steady to SC
$50 to eso-pound averages, s1o.4o@1o.5O;
pigs and packer sows, steady; bulk, 1ot
to lso pigs. $3.50 1925: stock uigs. ss.ii
$3.50; packer sows, mostly 3ss5; Qualit,
mostly good.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000
steady; choice Kentucky spring lambs
ste.15; bulk springers. $500 a1sSo: med
irtn to goo1 wool lambs. sl5.2s: bull
-, ewes. ss.ooTs.5o choice light ewes
ss.eo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Chicago, May 2-Catt1e-Kecelpts, ~
ooo head; beef steers and she stock
stoady to 1ec higher; veal calves closing;
81 - 6oe higher; top matured steers ana
xs.rI,nrs, $500: bulk beef steers, s7;7S@
is.S5: bulk butcher she stock. $5.ss@1se;
Gamers and cutters largely sa;a5 80;
bologna bulls. mostly siIS q ~: veal
Hes,@Receipts, $4,000 head; opened 10
TO l5c lower. closing is to eSc lower; top
esriy. sie.so for two loads; practical top.
$40 50; bulk. ss.so91c.45: shippers bought
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. l3ooo
head: spring lambs irregular: best eec
lower at 3Is7s: heavy sheep drassy;
other classes mostly steady: top sno.n I
snorn Texas wethers, slo.oo01o.1o: shorl,
S3-pound yearlings and twos, sls.as: sooo
1,6-pound shorn California ewes, sS.'s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Omaha Grain
May Z.

Ia May Z.
Liverpool wheat market closed un-
changed TO i4d higher. the strength
being IN sympathy with our higher
markets rather than any particular
demand, Reports from the growing
winter wheat countries favorable and
some Improvement is noted since the
recent rains. There was said TO be
a somewhat better flour demand to-
day. The weather in France is &c.
ported as uniayorable and the crop
not doing well. Deliveries OF whea,
on May contracts in Chicago were
only 10000 bu.. and this caused the
steady tone In May option there. and
this strength was effected in the cash
market.
Omaha received 40 cars Of wheat,
~ cars OF corn this morning. COM
prising the bulk OF the arrivals. which
totaled $50 ears OF all kinds OF grain.
and compared with a total OF Us
cars last year. Shipments aggregsi-
ed l79 cars. principally wheat and
corn. against l5o ears a year ago.
Samples OF cash wheat in the To-
cal market chnged hnds / l@2c ad-
vance. Buyers and sellers did not
get together very readily in corn
and the demand was not active ex-
cept at 4 price sales were made at
unchanged TO tsc higher. Oats were
Hc up. Rye was quoted unchanged
and barley lc up.
WHEAT.
No I hard winter: 1 car, si.5i
No. : hard winter: I car t7t per cent
dsrs). ,i.5o; /. ears tsmutty). ii.ss: 2
ears, ti,sg; car go PER cent tssD. si.st:
ear Coz per cent dark. si.st: car
tss per cent dark). ei.5s: / car. si.st
No. No. nssS ssaa ~%,s. wi",.r sAs car %n.? sis % ear
Coz per cen, heat damaged, Si.:s: !
car q per cent hes, dainaged). Si,.5.
No. Yellow I ear. 3i.ss.
No. yellow hard: car. i.33: ! car.
No. . yellow hard: l car cos per cent
No. 2 spring; I car (northern). si.SS:
:-6 car tred). $3.50.
No ) spring; ! car dark northern).
No {: mixed: car tdurum). $40.
No. durum; ear, r.i'.
CORN.
no wn!to' ~ cars es' ! car speclsl
billing). bttsc.
No. white: I car. b5iic.
No. ! yellow: J car tshippers' weights).
64ac; I car, sac.
No. . yellow: cars. 6thc; 4 cars,
sac: car tshippers' lots), b+Ac.
No yellow: car (shippers' iots). SIC:
car. 5tc.
40. ! yellow: l car tshippers' weIshts).
53c
No. /: mixed: I car tshippers' weights).
63lac; cars tshippers' weights), b3hc:
I car. b3hc; Z cars. 6sc; ! car Especial
billing). SIC.
No. , mixed: (: cars. b3c.
OATS.
Sample white: car, 5shc; car (not
oats. special billing). 36Ac.
RYE.
No. 2: SIS car. 99c.
No. 3; car, s?c.
car mixed grain CA per cent rye),
3i.l5.
BARLEY.
No &: car, 5sc.
OMAHA RECEJpTQ SuTDlgENsrd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Sioux City Live stock.

sioux City, Ia, May a.-Cattle-Rss s-
e.;nts $500 head: market steady. Isc
lover: fed steers and yearlings. $50
$50: warmed up steers and yearlingss, s
ssson7.oo; fat cows and heifers. :tas g
us; Gamers. s:.!s@4oo: : wess; ss,eS@ sseS@
sses feeding COWS and heifers, sS.seQ o
500: stoeker.. s5.soa7.s5. -,
Hors-Receipts, 1000 head: marks,
le6iso lower. butchers. ss,sS 20 SS1s q is's", 3"
...,y hackers. ss5oTs.75; stays. eSso
bulk Of sales. ss.S5@s;so. .,
Sh.ep-Receipts. 500 head; marAe'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
v.r,.. City Live stock.


Y.nsa, city, May 2.-Cattie-Recelp,s.
H. 900 head beef steers steady ooS 70 ssesdy weaH
top. ss.4o; yearlngs and ana sne ~ s'os ye.riinss
.sss e sisssai Ssall,ns heiters .s4o heavy s het
srss s7.75: best cows, $3.50 o@S.1s; ouik, fc
Others. s5so@s-.s; es,Ves. al ss. fsW % Bulls CSC
hisher; ti5oQ5.oo: Gamers and cutters
siHdooss--Receipts, 1900 head; marker ,sser
.,o,v. to shippers around 1bc lower; iaeeI aer
.si~. 10 nackcs and shippers. 16c to 2oe
lower; closing mostly zoe lower; one ,d load
10 traders early sioso; shippers :. y psho az
49, sss50lo,05; packer todp. $lo.io,
throwout sows, sS.5o@s.75: stock PICS
steady to weak desirable kind slo'AoW
sheen and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
.horn Texas sheep and lambs. steady
wethers. 1850: lambs, slS.eS; ooiorau' al,
s1s 10. most early sales. $15.4091s.6o; ma
tive spring lambs, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
New York Produce.

New York, May 2-Butter-Steady;
creamery firsts. 3714 case.
Eggs-Firm; hennery whites. firsts to
extras, 2S@S4c
Cheese-Weak: state. whole milk flats
fresh specials, 16A @17c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Other articles unchanged.


Chicago, May 2.-Potatoes-Steady; re-
ceipts, 80 cars; total United States ship
ments, 6s4 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites, $1.sO@2.00 cwt.; Wisconsin round
whites, bulk, $2.o002.05 cwt.; Michigan
round whites, bulk, $2.o5 cwt. Idaho
sacked Russets. $2.25@2.s5 cwt.; Idaho
sacked Rurals. mostly $2.15 cwt.; Canada
sacked white variety, $2,15 cwt.; new
stock steady; Florida double headed bar
rels spraulding Rose, No. l, sS.5o@6.7b;
No. g $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Chicago Poultry,

Chicago, May 2.-Poultry-Alive. higher;
fowls, &c; broilers. 42@55c; roosters. 1sc.
80 a 30c; standards, 34isc.
Eggs-Higher; receipts. 1886 cases;
firsts, e3h @34c: ordinary firsts. 2ih q
2oc; miscellaneous, 23123iac: storage
packed extras. 25% 026c; storage packed
firsts, 25@25hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Tnrnentine and Rasin.

Savannah. Ga. May 2.--Turpentine.-
Steady, t79GsSc: sales. 425 barrels; re-
ceipts 5ss barrels; shipments, ISL bar
rels: stock. $50 barrels.
Rosin-Firm sales. IFS casks: receipts,
s,1?s casks shipments, 1850 casks: stock.
51,T96 casks.
Quote B., $500: y. $40; f. si1o041e;
r. s41oa417Is: G {l1o64eo: II. l.. $415
d4.2a; K 4s0: NJ. $3.50; y, $500; VIC.
$3.50; WV. $3.50 $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Chicago Stocks,
New York General.

New York, May 2.-Flour-Steady /;
spring clears, $6.25@6.75.
Wheat-Spot irregular; No red and
No. 2 hard. $1.55hc; No. Manitoba.
$1.60h; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.47Hc C.
i. f.; track New York to arrive.
Corn-Spot, firm: No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white sic, and No. 2 mixed S0hc C. l.
f. New York all rail.
Oats--Spot, firm: No 2 white, 49c
Lard-Steady; middle west, $1l.45@
11.55
ri N
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

SsW Fafk, May s=ceiieH Eeoas ssts
hrnsF to-day foilssins = riss in zee fai,
ton rntiRH lsfna Nsff s'rshlsf Nis
business ishts nnFisps advanced shettlt
Mapl sansis aispiaAsi fislns tshashep
nsW silk advanced fnrrihs q nfmsf tens
In sllk goods WaTi @ts,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Hoss-Receipts. $500 head: Inc ne. nnn,nI sairiy
active. with prices b@1oc lower; Shippers Upper,
were ] good bidders on light and medium snn
@ Sutehers, paying tho top price Of the trnm daY
Of 1905. Light hogs sold dr,ns mosss of SIC @ os.
$3.50 to $1,000, with top pasto paies saSb@
sso oea and ,dap packing grades, ss25 @asS with with
sxtreme heavies, ss750s.25; bulk OF sales
was 3s.70@s9o.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Minneapolis Grain.

Minneapolis, May 2.-Wheat-Cash No.
northern, $1.62h hQL65h; May, s1.5Sh +;
July, $1.4S.
Corn-No. yellow, SAX 155c.
Oats-No. 3 white. 35S QS6&c.
Barley-53@60c.
Rye-No. 2, $1.01 u @1.02h.
Flax-No. i, s2.S5N @2SsN.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

sheep-Rcceipts. 1900 head. Fat and LAMBS
we're fully 25c higher on active deaand ~. snid
with an early clearance: Clip lambs so,u tau
mostly from tl4oo to sASo the nah. rah.e, we're ere
t,,,,v 0r .seady several loads selling at $ls.So
sS sheen We're steady to strong. clip ! ewes sma
selling at $3.50. clip wethers a. slo.oo aNo
clip yearlings At $l2.Oo. ooa "a
Quotations on sheep.Fat lamps annhs f fair to to
cnofIe cooa $4,000 400; spring lambs. $1,000
ISIS fSSs; cuil lambs $1,000 @12oo; fat yesTe ga r.
iInss, ,i1oo012,5o; fat wetners, s'vuy wes
ii'oo fat ewes, light, Ss.000s.oo; iat ewes
heavy, $7.oO0s.oo:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
ST. IDujs Grain.

st. Louis. Mo, May 2.-Wheat-May
$1.37A: July. s1.24Sa.
Corn-May, 5eslc; July. s3-s Ge4c.
Oats-May, 3sI4c. July. 4ic.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City, Mo-, May Close wheat,
May. $1.29k; July. $1.19h; September,
$1.1T1s.
corn-May 5s1sc: July. 5ssc; septem-
ber 62&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
e. Joseuh Live Stock.

g. Jc.eph. Mo. May :.-Csttle-Ke-
,..;ntx 1900 head: market steady to 1sc
higher; steers. ss.5@s75: cows and hell
ers. ss.ssd ds,,5: calves, se;eoas;Se. ,o@
&c lower; top, s1o.15; bulk. ss.es9 ie1e.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 5000 head
-srLet steady to loc higher: lambs,
Sl5eeGIs.,5: ewes. $s.soUs-s.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Minuea nOlis Flour,

Minneapolis Nav 2-Flour-Unchang nged
to .oc higher; family patents, $s.soI
SIS: shipments. 4i.I3o barrea
Cran-s.3.Q0G $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Dried Fruit.

New York. May 2.-Evaporated Apples
Quiet; state 17M 19c.
Prunes-Firmer.
Apricots-Few here.
Peaches-Steady.
Raisins-Easy.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
IOntlo0 Nancy

London. May Bar silVrr-sbd per
ounce. money. III per cent: discount
rates. short and three months bills. ~ U
. s-iG per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

tahdoB NsY s,-a'aHlsfd copper, spat,
ts0 Gsi sisstFolytir, 1857 th, tiAs - Cd
lead, tsti Einr, fsi = ~,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
N. Y. Curb Bonds

New York. May 2.--Trsnsactions on the
New York Curb Bond market today were
as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
NAxr V0rk Po,tltry

New York, May s.-Pouitry-Idve irreg-
ular: hrciiers So q soc; dressed firm ,
western chickens, :sG35c; fowls. SAG SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Omaha Produce
LIVE POULTRY.

Furnished by state Of Nsbraska. de-
partment Of agriculture. bureau OF mar.
kets and marketing:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
New York Stocks

Range Of prices Of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan. 248 Peters
Trust building:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03
Live Stock

Receipts snd disposition 81 livestock 81
the tnlea kiackSaFds Omaha. Nsh,, for
- hours ending 90 y, m, May :, ls.si
NECEIPIS-.ARs
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-03

Duluth. Mimi. Nay :.--Flaxseed-Spot
close, 3..fsis.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-15
A DANGER SIGNAL
Automatic Safety for Motor
Roads Demonstrated Here.
Gne Placed on Curve on Road
North of City.

J. Harry Minor, of Kansas City. Mo.
the inventor of a new. automatic
safety signal for motor roads. is in
Topeka today, and visited the men,
hers of the Chamber of Commerce,
and county officials in connection
with the installation of a number of
his signals at danger points on the
roads of Shawnee county.
A signal was installed Monday night
on a double curve near the Boys In
dustrial school, north of Topeka. and
county officials and other men inter-
ested in the solution of traffic prob
lens inspected its operation
The signals consist or a large OBJ
long base. with a disc mounted at the
top, thirty-two inches in diameter. In
the center of the disc there is a nine
of the disc there is painted the warn
ing, Danger. Sharp Curve" or sim
fiar warning describing the nature OF
the obstacle about to be encountered.
Within the body OF the signal an
electrical unit is installed, which pro-
duces flashes of light thru the red
lens in the center. The flashes are
produced at the rate of forty or more
10 the minute, and are visible for sew
eral hundred feet.
Make 'Em Slow Down.
Observers declared that when the
signal light was started at the indus
trial school Monday night there was a
noticeable slackening of the speed OF
the passing motorists, who hesitated
while they investigated the danger
MARYLAND that's the purpose of IL.
To slow them down and make them
investigate" Minor said today.
Minor will endeavor to interest 10
cal merchants and to secure national
advertising. to be painted on the bases
OF the signals, and from which the in
come for their installation and their
upt<eep will be derived. A regular
service and inspection for the main
tenance of the lights is necessary.
The lights have been tried out In
other sections of the state and have
been endorsed by automobile clubs
and similar organizations A c.
Lagerwah, county engineer. is thor
oily sold on their value, he declared
foday
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-15
CITY PLAYGROUND NOTES

Miss Virginia Smith and Miss
Alberta Rosen will play for the cham
pionship in women's singles in the
city tennis tourment at the Country
club this evening. Miss Smith de-
feated Miss Louise Witt Monday eve
ming. Winners in mems doubles Mon
day evening were: Mothol and Jones,
mixed doubles were Robinson and
Hamilton, and Mckee and Johnson.
Leslie Cable and Gerald Hamilton will
meet at the Country club this evening
to decide the city championship in
mems singles.
The attendance on the city play
grounds for the first eight weeks was
los, 900, according to a report made
playground director. This is the last
week of the playground season and
the attendance must be at least IL 900
to reach the attedance goal of 120, 900.
Mr.. Dittemore is confident that the
goal will be reached if the fair
weather continues.
Forty playground girls swan in the
Y. w. c. A. pool this morning. The
playground girls under the direction OF
Miss Helen Thomas, have been very
successful this summer and many OF
the girls have learned to swim.
Costume day will be celebrated
Wednesday at the Lowman Hill play
ground. Prizes will be given for the
prettiest, tackiest, oldest and most
clever costumes. The girls who took
part in the lawn fete will wear their
costumes to the playground and give
dance.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-15

CONTINUED from Page One.)
rejection said it was done merely to
clear the atmosphere and that there
was no change in the outlook.
Washington, Aug. 15.-Visible ac-
ffyities here in the rail strike situation
were confined today to a continuation
OF the mediation efforts of the chair
men of the big four brotherhood or
Gznizations in whose hands the strik-
ing shop crafts have placed their case.
.The chairmen, who late yesterday
scent more than two hours in confer
erlce with President Harding in which
1t was declared a whole basketful Of
propositions were discussed, this
morning again went into conference
with representatives of striking
unions. The only hint as to what
might be expected came from L. E
Sheppard, president or the conduc-
tors brotherhood and spokesman for
the entire group of union chiefs, who
said one of the matters to be consid-
cred today would be whether the Ia
bor men would ask for a further con-
ference with all the executives or to
meet a committee. Another matter in
which a decision might come today
also, according to Mr.. Sheppard, was
that of the release of the shop crafts
raply to President Harding. which
I1feviously had been declared a rejec-
fion of his proposal to have the whole
matter of seniority rights referred to
tne labor board, and the BROTHERHOOD
own report which was said to main
tain that the fundamental rights of
the men on strike are more involved
than the question of seniority. The
rail strike situation, it was also ex-
pected. would occupy a great deal of
the time of the cabinet session today.
Previous suggestions that the presi-
dent might appeal to congress for help
on the reconvening of the house to-
nay after six weeks recess were dis
PEELED by both house and senate lead
haA 7nf in
Tormed of any immediate intention of
ndr. Harding to either send a message
or address a joint session. The hope
also was expressed by these leaders
4hat the president would be able to
settle the rail difficulty without ap-
peal to congress.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-15

Lucerne, Switzerland. Aug. 15.-
Residents OF Reiden, the nearby vii
lage where Major Max Oser lives, are
convinced the 47-year-o1d Swiss riding
master will be married within a short
time to Miss Mathilde Mccormick, IT.
year-old granddaughter of John d.
Rockefeller, but they expressed en-
phatic belief today that the couple
will not go to the United States on
their honeymoon.
Tt is understood Major Oser not only
fears adverse criticism but is afraid of
actual violence because he succeeded
in winning away a part of the Rookie
feller-McCormick millions and the
beautiful young girl into the bargain.
Oser is very sensitive on that score.
1t is said Chateau Pringins. owned
by the Mccormick family, was tenta-
lively offered to Major Oser and Miss
Mathilde, but the groom is said to be
unwilling to accept it.
Major Oser and Miss Mccormick
were still in parts unknown today.
They were understood to be castle
hunting. Both desire an isolated spot
where they will not be annoyed by re-
porters and inquisitive tourists. 1t is
to be love in a castle-not a cottage.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-08-15
YOU'LL GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

There is one simple. safe and sure way
that never fails to get rid of blackheads,
that is to dissolve them.
To do this get two ounces of caionite
powder from any drug store-sprinkle a
little on a hot. wet sponge-rub over the
blackheads briskly- wash the parts and
YOU will be surprised how the blackheads
have disappeared. Big blackheads. little
bIackheads. no matter where they are, sim
ply dissolve and disappear, leaving the
parts without any mark whatever. Black
heads are simply a mixture Of dust and
dirt and secretions from the body that
form in the pores of the skin. Pinching
and squeezing only cause irritation, make
large pores, and do not get the blackheads
powder and the water simply dissolve the
blackheads so they wash right out, ieay-
ing the pores free and clean and in their
natural Condition. Anyone troubled with
these unsightly blemishes should certainly
try this simple method.-Ady.