davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
FINANCIAL NOTES

General cuts Of two cents . gal
Ion in the price Of gasoline were
reported today by the Atlantic Re-
fining company in all its territory
in Pennsylvania and Delaware. the
Standard OIL Company Of New Jer-
sey and the Texas company in
Pennsylvania and Delaware. The
Texas company also met the crude
oil cut Of Is cents barrel in
Oklahoma, Kansas and north Texas
made by the Prairie Oil and Sim
clair companies.
The following issues sold ex-div-
idend today: Central Railroad Of
New Jersey; Loew's Boston COM
mon.
The National Cloak & Suit COM
pany today declared the regular
I quarterly dividend Of $1.75 a share
on the preferred stock, payable
| Sept. to stock Of record Aug. Is.
Reports from Berlin indicate that
a heavy German buying of dollars
and a consequent fall in marks
/ caused the failure of a number Of
:, brokerage houses.
The National Sugar Refining
company advanced the price Of re-
fined sugar today 10 points to Z
cents q pound. The Federal Sugar
Refining company advanced prices
to ITO cents.
| The net profits Of the United
Drug company for the first half OF
1922 showed an increase OF $487 1865
over the same period Of 1921. After
preferred dividends and interest
charges the surplus was equal to
. $1.18 q share on the outstanding
: common stock.
: The Owens Bottle company and
: subsidiary companies earned $3.50
share on the outstanding com.
! mon stock in, the first half year Of
! 1922, compared with SLIT a share
in the corresponding period last
/, year.
Coffee is quoted: August 9.32
!. November 9.33, July 9.33. Raw su
gar: August $40, October 1856, De
: cember 1896. Refined sugar: Au
e gust IT'S, October and Decembe,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
STEERS, LAMBS [
! HICHER;. noe |
TRADE uneven
fBy the Consolidated Press,

(By the Consolidated PresR3
U. s. Yards, Chicago. Aug. 4-
Receipts were about normal for-tAe
local livestock trade today. Co...
pared with the corresponding perl
lots were only steady, but sellers
shows a decrease Of about 1000
while hog receipts decreased 49,
600 for the period with sheep about
LOCO of. Notwithstanding these
facts markets have been more or
less slow for anything not show
ing best of quality. Receipts today
were estimated atSfo 900 cattle, H.
600 hogs, 10000 sheep and 5000
calves.
CATTLE.
Choice steers were in good de-
mand after slow start, and some
deals were 10@15c higher. Palmer
lots were only steady but sellers
were able to find fair outlet for
what they had on hand. Choice
10Ss-pound long yearlings sold at
S10.75 with heavy steers at 5000.
Cows and heifers we're steady, but
Gamers were easy, few going above
s3.15. Bulls we're weak, but veal
calves sold to packets at 500
1925 for the best on a strong to
Csc higher market
HOGS.
Hog trade was again uneven. De-
mand showed up better than it did
yesterday, however. and light hogs.
the best light butchers. and also
good mixed grades were strong to
a dime higher. The top of the trade
was boosted to $1,000 but only one
i load reached the price. Bulk Of all
hogs sold at $790@10.S0. Heavy
hogs and also packing grades held
about steady. Some Of the palmer
rough lots went at $7.25@7.50. Pigs
sold up to $10.25@10.50 on a fully
steady market.
SHEEP.
! Lambs were strong to 25c higher.
This considering quality and a
lighter sort. Idaho stock sold up
to $3.50 while city butchers paid
S12.75 for best natives. Feeding
lambs were weak. A small supply
of aged muttons went at strong
! values.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
DryGoods Market
By STUART r. WEST
Copyright. 10zZ.I

New York, Aug. 3.-Firm resist
ance by sellers against decreased
prices for cotton goods was in evil
dence in cotton goods market to-
day. Price levels reached after the
publication of the government cot
ton report were we'll maintained
but buying was largely confined to
small lots for August delivery. In
the standard print cloth construc-
tions there was some shading re-
ported but the market for sixty
four by sixtys and sixty-eight by
seventy-two's we're quiet with
prices firm and there was fair de-
mand for sateens and twills.
The raw silk market exhibited a
firmer tone in response to reported
activity in Yokohama but trading
was of only moderate proportions.
WOOL
Boston, Aug. 3.-The movement
in woolens and worsteds into the
cutting up trade is having
Strengthening effect on inquiries
| for raw wool in Summer Street, es-
pecially in view of the contention
that garments can be turned out
a present cloth prices which will
not necessitate marked retail price
advances. Scoured-wools exhibited
the most activity today and the in,
quiry for three-eighths blood con-
tinued good. I Some foreign woods
are being withdrawn from bond
having been purchased at prices
which compare favorably with do
mestic woods even after payment O.
duties. The volume Of wool il
bond is not being materially re
duced, however, as a large volume
of Australian wool is arriving
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
HENRY and Me-
TELL why They
HAD QUARREL
CONTINUED from First Pase.)

not see how anything can be done
about II without trespassing on
long tried American institutions. !"
Mr.. Whites letter said in part:
What White Said.
my utterance did not need q
poster. But what hurt me was my
friends ON Commercial street. bust
ness men, bankers, doctors and
private citizens, who own no news
papers and who we're muxzled by
the governors order. That might
have the test with the sting out
l mean the sting Of being q radical
strike sympathiser-I cut down the
per cent Of sympathy to 50 per
cent, which, being translated. was
the average mans view. Then ]
deiied the law because the legisla-
ture not being in session, / could
not take part in . tight to repeal it
Annulment was my only course
But after the case was filed I tool
down the poster: Il had achieved
ito end.
He continued by saying that the
Industrial question must be set.
tied BY reason and not By force
and added: 80
~And II It settled by reason. ~
must guarantee every man free ut
terance Of what he finds best suit,
Cd 10 his plaza in the world. w
mnat univ make him b tnmpee14e.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Street eotllyes
CHICAGO . ALTON.
~,

Heavy .tsado IN bon classes o.
Chicago & Alton VAS 1T down Aa5
: preliminary step n the plans At
fecting the absorpeien Of the road
BY another company. Both the St
Louis & San rrancfsco aud the
Missouri, Kansas & TexAs are said
to want the Alton but that II will
probably end mp - > part Of the
Katy system.
the OIL SITUATION.
OH stocks have held up remark
ably well in the face Of the third
cut In Mid Continent Crude and
rumors In the street are to the eff
feet that several big operators are
dealing actively In the oil issues.
This belief has been strengthened
by the heavy orders for purchase
Of oil stocks which came yesterday
and today from Saratoga, where q
number Of Wall street leaders are
known to be Ut present.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
New York Sugar.

New York, Aug. 3.-The sugar
market was firmer today at the
highest levels recorded this year.
Raws, Cuba's, advanced to 3Bc
cost and freight, equal to $40 for
centrifugal.
Refined sugar was firmer in sym
pathy with the advance in raws,
and prices were unchanged to 10
points higher. Fine graduated is
now quoted from $50 to 40.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Peoria Cash Grain.

Peoria, Ill, Aug. Corn: Re-
ceipts q cars; market x01 cent
lower; No. 4 white, e011c; No. l
yellow, &C: No. 2 yellow, 61Ac;
No. 3 yellow, s1@61Ac; No. 4 yell
low, 60hc; No. s yellow, 60Ac;
No. 1 mixed, sc.
Oats: Receipts IL cars; market
unchanged; No. l white, 3S1a @
34kc; No. 2 white, 33@34kc; No.
3 white, &c; No. 4 white, 31hc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. S.-Hogs: re-
ceipts 1000; market, steady to
strong on light and medium
weights, butcher; slow and shade
weaker ON heavy hogs; top price,
1850; lights, 10.25@10.50; med
iums, 10.15@10.50; heavies, $3.50
9.75; light heavies, 9.60@10.25;
packers, 7.25@790.
Cattle: receipts 200; steady in
sympathy with hogs; calves steady
to strong; top on CALVES, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Chicago Potatoes

Chicago, Aug. 3.-Potatoes, bar
rels, slightly stronger; sacks
steady; receipts 81 cars; total
United States shipments 400 cars;
Eastern Shore Virginia cobblers
2.75@2.90; Kansas sacked cobblers
1.00@1.15 cwt; Minnesota sacked
Early Ohios 1.00@1.H cwt: Kansas
sacked Early Ohios, mostly poor
quality and condition, 65c@85c cwt.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Liue Stock
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Aug. 3.--Cattle: re-
ceipts 10000; market fairly active;
beef steers, strong to Is cents high
er; better grades, showing most ad-
vance; top beef steers, 1915; bulk,
S.75@10.40; she-stock, steady to
strong; bulls steady to weak; veal
calves, strong to Is cents higher;
stockers, strong; bulk beef cows
and heifers, 5.35@7.35; bologna
bulls, mostly 4.15Q4.40; bulk veal
ers, early, around 1925.
Hogs: receipts $1,000; best light,
light butchers and light mixed,
10 cents higher; others about
steady; top, 1895; best 220 to ESQ
pound butchers, 1010@10.45; bulk
packing sows,. 7.90@S.50; pigs,
steady to strong, 9.75@10.50; heavy,
9.50@1O.O0; medium. 9.90@10.75;
light, 10.70@10.S0; top lights, 1910
@10.70; packing sows, smooth, 500
$3.50; packing sews, rough, 1850
500; killing pigs, 9.50@10.50.
Sheep: receipts, 10000; fat
lambs, strong to higher; spots on
natives Is to 25 cents up, consider
ing quality and sorting; top ma
tives, 1915 to city butchers; early
packer top, 1855; bulk natives,
12.35@12.50; culls, mostly $500
900; four loads very. good Idaho
lambs, 1890; with 256 out; sheep,
firm; top fat Hight native ewes,
7.25; feeder lambs, dull.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
New York Money!.

New York, Aug. 3.-Call money:
easier; high, 4; low, 4; ruling rate,
=; closing bid, 4; offered at Az;
nst loan, per cent.
Gall loans against acceptance, S1s
Per cent.
Time loans, firm, 60 and 30 days
y sH months, AZ per cent.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
EarSes and Mules

Horses: good to choice draft,
$145@175; good eastern chunks,
SS0@110; good southern horses. $50
07O.
Mules: 16 to II hands, $175@250;
ISL hands, $1500225; IA to Is
hands, s60@90.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Aug. S.-Butter, firm;
creamery extras 331a; firsts 200
81: seconds 28@2S11; standards S3.
Eggs, unchanged; receipts S,s75
cases.
Poultry, alive, higher; fowls 16
@22h; broilers 21h@27; ROSTERS
I13k.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
st. Louis Cash Grain.

st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. Cash
wheat: No. 2 red, LII; No. 3 red,
1.O6@1.O7.
Corn: No. 3 yellow, 81; No. 3
yellow, 66A.
Oats: No. z white, 35A; No. 3
white, S4h@35.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
st, Louis Futures.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. S.-Wheat:
September, 1.0S; December, LOG.
Corn: September. 60M; Decem-.
Der, 56A.
Oats: September, 1914; Decem-
Der, 36h@36%.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Silver.

New York, Aug. 3.-Foreign bar
silver. .69ih: Mexican dollars,
.5sA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-03
Local Stocks

Quotations furnished By A. G. Cochrane
Co.. 800 Rest Rldg.)
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
WORLD 6 SERIES
MONEY IS GIVEN
To THE WHINE Rs
Giants Receive $111,289
and Yankees $74,192;
Winnings Are Divided
Among Eligible Players.

New York, Oct. 10.--The New
York Giants and Yankees today
had received their share of the
worlds series money. The Giants
split $111,2S9 into 25 shares of
.$4,451 each while the Yankee divi-
ded their total of $74,192 into 20
shares of $2,S53 each, the diffir-
ence between the winning and los
ing shares being $l,59S.
The Giants apportioned the
money among themselves and Eo
announcements was made as TO
which players received full shares.
Regulars with the team through
out the season, of course, received
full shares, but if the team fol-
lowed last years precedent, such
players as Hugh McQuillan and
John Scott, who joined the club in
mid-season, would get only half
portions. Others, including Blume,
McPhee, Mcguire, SINNERS. King
and Hill, figured to get smaller
shares.
Twenty players on the Yam
Iliee roster received full shares, it
was announced, while a twenty
sixth portion was divided as fol-
lows:
Trainer Dock Woods, half
share, 81 1,426; Coach Frank Roth,
$500: Groundkeeper Phil Schenk,
$500; Mascot Eddie Bennett, $500;
Manley Llewelyn, pitcher, $12H
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
SCOTT s FATHER
WITNESSED SON
DEFEAT YANKEES
Sat UnnotiCed in the Grand.
stand and Saw "His
Boy" Now Down Hugmen
and WhiteWaSh Them.

New York, Oct. 10.-Among
those who saw Jack Scott twirl
himself into the worlds series hall
of fame by banking the Yankees,
with four hits in the third contest
at the. Polo grounds, was the
pitchers aged father. His pres
ence at the game, after a trip
from his home in Ridgeway, N. c.,
was revealed today by John ]. Nc
Graw, manager of the Giants.
Sitting unnoticed in the grand
stand. the elder Scott watched with
tense interest as "his boy" moved
down the Yankees and pulled him
self out of hole in the seventh
inning when the Hugmen got rum
ners on second and third with but
one out.
MY boy won that game and |
knew he'd do it," he declared
proudly, as he stood erect after
the last Yankee had been retired.
His presence there gave me a
real thrill" said McGraw. 81
could see. in the father the will
and determination of the son to
fight his way back, when it looked
as IL his major league days were
! over. That spirit wins many a
ball game"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
BAN ON GERMAN
IN SCHOOLS Of
OHIO ATTACKED
Statute Prohibiting It Being
Taught Below the Eighth
Grade Is Argued in U. S.
Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. 10.-Ohio's
statute prohibiting the teaching of
German to pupils below the eighth
grade in private and parochial
schools, as assailed in cases brought
by H. H. Bohning and Emil II.
Pohl, was argued by counsel in the
supreme court.
Counsel for Bohning and Pohl
contended that the act of 1919, by
which the Ohio legislature inn
lposed the prohibition, was in vio-
lation of that portion of the four
Iteenth amendment to the federal
constitution guaranteeing against
the abridgement of privileges and
limmunities of citizens, and the TAX
ling of life, liberty or property with
out due process of law.
Contending that it was the right
of the pupil to acquire and OF the
teacher to impart education, coun-
sci for Bohning and Pohl asserted
that If the state legislature, in eX-
ercising it's police power, could
prohibit teaching of German, 1t
could prohibit the teaching of any
other language or subject.
If the state can in compulsory
education law prescribe the stu
dies which shall be pursued, AS
sisting Prosecuting Attorney Tho
baden asserted, in presenting the
cases for the state of Ohio, it also
can declare what shall not be pur-
sued. 1t is the right of the state,
without any Illegal encroachment
upon the rights of its citizens, he
said, to determine the standard of
education, and to that extent the
courts, he added, had sustained the
police regulations in an invasion of
natural rights of individuals.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
DISTRICT COURT IN
UNION co. REVERSED
IN THE COLLINS CASE

Santa re, Oct. 10.-The supreme
court today reversed the judgment
of the district court in Union coun-
ty. with instructions to dismiss the
charge, in the case of c. l.. Col
Inns, who, as assistant district at
torney, was prosecuted and con-
yicted under an information charg-
ing bribery in connection with the
affairs of his office.
The attorney general, or the
state, confessed error in the IN
structions of so grave a nature as
to warrant reversal. The opin
ion of the court, however, shows
the cause was reversed, with in
structions to dismiss, on the ground
that, under the statute, the prose
cution of an assistant district at
torney for bribery, which Is Tel
ony. is not permissible under an
information, but must be under an
indictment. The statute is held to
exclude the operation of the com
mon law OF bribery.
The case was one that attracted
wide attention at the time of the
trial.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
ROAD BUILDING
DECISION WILL
AID NEW MEXICO
Highways Within the Boun-
daries of Pueblo Indian
Grants Are to Be Paid tor
bV the Government.
Special to The journal

Santa Fe, Oct. 1.-The following
telegram was received by l.. A.
Gilleit, state highway engineer, this
morning:
Washington, D. c, Oct. 10,
n. A. Gillett,
state Highway Engineer,
Santa Fe, n. NJ,
"The solicitor of the department
has rendered an opinion that pro-
iects within boundaries of Pueblo
Indian grants may be considered
in the same light as those WITHIN
the boundaries of Indian reserva-
tions under the comptroller gem
erals decision of May 27, last.
(Signed) Mcdonald, Chief of Bu-
reau of Public Roads,
This decision, favorable to the
state. has been secured through
the efforts OF the state Highway
commission and Senator Bursum
and enable the state to build roads
through all Pueblo Indian grants
entirely at the expense of the red
eral government, 1t benefits the
state 10 the extent OF one million
dollars worth of highway construc-
ton, 1t affects over 20 miles OIL
road between Santa Fe and Alpu-
aneruue which will PROBABLY pc
made concrete highway entirely
at government expense.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
,DIETERICH'S FORCES
DEM0RALIZE0, FLEE
BEFORE FOES DRIVE

N Toxic, oct. 10 (by the Associ-
ated Press) THE forces of Cen
eral Dietericks, head of the Vladi-
vostok government, are retreatine
demoralized, before the onslaught
Of the soviet troops of the Far
Eastern republic of Siberia, ac-
cording to advices received mere
from Vladivostok. The campaign
for control of Vladivostok as it is
evacuated by the Japanese. ap'
pears, from the reports, to be go
ing against the present Vladivos-
tok government, whose soldiers arc
short of rifles, although they have
plenty of ammunition. on the
other hand, food is said to be
scarce in the ranks of the Chita
troops of the Far Eastern repub-
lie. Chita cavalry is attempting
TO cut the line of communication
between vladivostok and. Hikols'
koye, so miles northwest of Vladi'
yostok. Lieutenant-Colo Olive,
p. Hazard, military attache at the
American embassy here, has left
for yladivostok to cooperate with
the United States consul there IN
watching American interests.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
TURKISH ALLIED
AGREEMENT HAS
BEEN SIGNED BY
POWERS ENJOYS
Representatives of AlP Ma
lions Concerned AftlX
Their Signatures to the
Revised Protocol,
FRENCH INFLUENCE ON
SIDE OF KEMALlSlS
Turkish Civil Administration
win Follow the Departure
of the Greeks From East
ern ThraCe,

Mudania, oct. 10 (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The armistlee con-
vention was signed here tonight az
II o'clock. The representatives OF
all the powers concerned attlNeu
their signatures to the revised pro,
tocol. which General Harrington haa
presented for acceptance to lsmet
Pasha and which the nationanst
delegate forwarded to the AnGora
government for its decision.
General Harrington had informed
Ismet Pasha that the convention
embodied Great Britain's last Word
and that other powers gave tnelr
unqualified support to the terms:
On his part Ismet had repiieu
that he hoped his government
would accept the conditions SET
forth, and promised a reply at b
o'clock in the evening. In the
meantime the British commander
returned to Constantinople. where
he remained until early this after
noon. proceeding back to Mudania
on the Iron Duke, to hear the Turk
| ish decision.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
Of
INJURIES, PLEA
Of STEEL Chief
Ebert H. Gary Says the
Number of Serious Pre-
ventable Accidents Every
Day in U. S. Is Appalling

New York, Oct. 10.-The need
for safety first in every human
activity where physical injury may
be preventable, was outlined BY
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
United States Steel corporation, In
an address on public safety to the
Merchants Association of New
York today.
The number of serious preVen-
able accidents every day in this
country is appalling, he said. Be-
cause OF additions in population
and congestion in movement, the
number is increasing, he asserted
Notwithstanding much has been
done to prevent accidents. He ad-
yocate1 painting on lamp posts and
pavements at street corners be
ware Of accidents" or other warn
ings to all who are exposed to dan
ger, and urged that every means
of prevention of accidents be
adopted.
Large Industrial institutions had
proved, he said, that the number
of industrial accidents could be
reduced by precautionary measures,
Contributions of time and money
to the prevention of injury should
be made, as we'll as to the mainte-
nance of ambulances, hospitals
etc. for the care of the injured.
He praised the work of the
Safety Institute of America In the
campaign to arouse the public te
the necessity of protection against
accidents, and said that it is rem
dering a splendid service for hui
manity.
Crusaders and teachers are
needed, he said, to advocate un'
ceasingly the necessity for pres
ence of mind and desire to avoic
and to prevent accident and injur,
to themselves and others.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-11
CONTRACTS TO BUILD
ROADS ARE AWARDED

Santa Fe, Oct. 10.-Contracts to
build federal aid roads have been
awarded by the state highway en-
gineer as follows:
o. c. McElrath Construction
company of Mesa, Ariz., 26.1S miles
in Mckinley county, between Guam
and Bluewater, for $150,7OS.
c. A. Cunningham of Reserve,
2I0S2 miles in Grant county, be-
tween Cliff and Mogollon, for
.$150,761.
Peterson. Shirley g. Gunther Of
Omaha, 4259 miles in Santa Fe
county, between Pankey's gate and
Canoncita, for s52,03S.
Mcclure e. Dobson of Magdalena,
1918 miles in Torrance county. be-
tween Willard and Lucy, for $685.
$50.
There were four to seven bids re-
ceived on each project.