davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
: ISSUES PROVE STOCK MARKETS STRONG FEATURE

Violated Oy any carrier or cmpIovc
or subordinate official or orgauiaatlou
thereof. may. upuu ITS own motion
after du' uoilc" lud hearing To uli
persons directly Interested ia such
Violation. G"t.'wir, wh"tA,r. in It's
opinion. such Violation has occurred.
and make public las decision i'm such
manner as q may determine
Depended on Public Opinion.
At TIA" time the hill VS. up FOR pas
sag" ir Congress ia" penalties for
violation were provided iu the orlai-
raj draft tUt tn" labor ORGANIZATIONS
made SO much prot"s, that tia" bill
was finally passed without any pen
atty provisions. AS on. OF ;h- Scna-
tors explained ~ at the time - would
hay" ia h" left to the force OF hubble
opinion - support the Labor board
iu it, decisions
To maze the Railroad Labor Board
worth anything at all. 1t must have
power 70 enforce it's decisions Just
as The Interstate commerce Com
mission has in regard TO other phases
% railroad operation. How this can
ever he effected is problematical. It
would Involve forhIddtnE the right
to strike. which IL the basic weapon
Of trad" uniouism and which care
fuI thinkers realize must ID" retained.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
SLIGHT PRICE CHANGES
IN BOND TRANSACTIONS
fRy A..ocia,nt p,.nl

NfW WORK.. Aur ll-Price changes In
ruud transactions on the New YORK STOCK
Exchange today moved within narrow
limits. With IN" genera! trend upward
Cz.ch .SlovskiA s. and C!ty Of Prague
-. We're offered freely the .tsrt 81:
'-atinE. hu; ;hcy recovered AL or most
~ their losses IN !a'er dcsi;ngs French
government and ether European ls.u~s
''"ra virtually unchanged. Liberty issues
held steady.
Railroad bonds 'novsd with Conno'inG
tend, but changes with few exceptions
were extremely nOm!ns'. Kansas cry
Southern =. Kansas CT" Tarmlnsl a.
'%nrlhern rac.rc u and Wabash n's' -
were A''pnc. bGc some weakness Wa
shown IA -. Paul convertible a. and
rpu" OF the other convertible issues
IniE-irial bonds moved upward iu re-
't'n'" &" m" H'" IN mos, !ndEsir a.
sfocN> E"pGOllc Iron and S'r". s.
tcrf" DO ra'co ;. ana wilson 60. 7i.S
wore. the leaders.
TptH. s.ics par valuc. were SSH ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
RAILROAD SECURITIES
COME UNDER PRESSURE
Selling of Carriers Attributed
to Proft-Taking and La.
Dor Troubles.
STEEL STOCKS ARE IN DEMAND
Many Now Top Prices Are Achieved
on Wnil street by offerings Hear
ing MINES Familiar to Investing
rublIc.
>rEEr. STOCKS AnE ~ DEMAND
tBy Associated P-cs.l

NEW YORK. Aug. 2-RaiIrosd
shares, which have been strong most
"f tn" week Mere subjected Ia some
selling pressure In today's half holi-
day session OF the stock market.
closing Al losses of small fractions
T." 5-s points.
Industrial Issues however were
strong international Harvester. Ad-
vance i:umrley preferred. American
Radiator and Sears Roebuck pushing
through 10 new high records for 1922
on gains NJ i-2 10 3a-s points.
selling Of rails was attributed
partly 10 profit taking aud rarty
to speculative pressure arising from
strike situation and the lack Of cf-
feetive buying power, due to the alb
.ence from the floor OF many Of the
largest traders
Western Road >urrrs.
chicago aud Northwestern suffered
the greatest depression. closing SIS
points below Fridays cios-. with
i"ss"S Of point or more also being
shown by Atch'son preferred st
iaui and Great Northern preferred.
few rails like Chicag" and Alton.
chicago. Groa[ Western preferred
; dorado Southern. Eric end. prefer
''' A'"h' i.l ~ anu " 'st'Ih, NfW
York Central and Norfolk and West.
"rn advanced fraCtlonalIy on Ugh,
dealings.
steel stock swcre one OF the Tea
ilr"S OF the Industrial group both
asses ot Bethlehem and I.ackawanna
rising {" NOR. than lI-2 points on
announcement OF an early compile.
tou OF their merger United States
steel common. Republic, CUR states
: ~'"'l and Midvalc also bcttcred their
positions columbia Gar and North
American. 'ach at nos top prices.
featured the transactions in public
utilities several 90 which were in
Hair'v good demand
Ino days :al'a tot.llcd $4,000
shares
Francs mud Mark. Improve.
Farther Improvement IN French
irhncS and German MARKS was the
feature - the foreign exchange mar
$50. rejecting tn. NOR. favorable
news fro 'nihe meeting o. allied
rrcmier, IN London Local trading
was fairly brisk for saturday
Tho clearing hous" statement,
showed i decrease 81 more than ,52.-
100000 Gu actual loans. discounts
md investments. as compared with
ru Increase OF ss.GO0.OoU Las week.
The reserves ~ member banks With
tho Federal reserve hanH was do
creased hy ITllt.06o. az against ar
Increase % Sa2js. 900 IA week ago
Cash holdings were decreased by
tslt,occ, leaving the excess rezerve
~ 35o,o1l .o20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
STRIKE TROUBLES ONLY
TEMPORARY SETBACK
| Underlying Conditions in
Country, Markets Are
Still Sound.
By Walter u. Brown.

written Tor United News.
NEN YORK. Aug. ig.-Wcrc IT not
for TIA" TABOR Disturbances the Couu-
try would bc ON the road to pros
tho most optimistic predictions OF
sin months ago. Underlying condl-
tjonS are sound. and at tho most the
str!k" troubles can prove nothing
more than a temporary check Nat
Uraily, the labor troubles absorb pub
lie attention practically to the cA-
ClusiOn of everything else. II is inn
possible TO get away from the feel
!ur that tho government At Wash
ington has hanacd the situation
rather badly. and at least so far as
the railroads are concerned. IL would
hay" been better II th.ro had been
no Interference. Nor IS II possible
20 escape the conclusion OF a den
niic connection between tho rail and
he coal strikes with the shupmcn
having been used TO pun the miners
ch"s;uuts gu; OF the fire.
The shormen are faring rather
badly and il did not take them long
=" realize the fact. 50 that they have
waived the question OF wages in
favor of tho seniority issue in the
hon" - getting their jobs back with
no greater loss than that OF wages
during the idle time. The position Of
the Washington government has
N"crcd from side to side on this issue
after tn" manner Of weather vanc.
The Labor Board rtilcd that the
strikers had lost their seniority priv
. i!"gcS and In accordance with this
ruling. the railroads employed now
| men. placing the shopmsn who did
not 90 ont on strike at tho head OF
the list as To seniority. The Prcsi-
a. MT -
hoard would be backed up TO the
fullest extent.
IinrdinS's View Chnngc..
Later. Mr.. harding evidently con-
c!uded that the seniority isyue was
not Sufficiently important to disrupt,
tn" countrys transportation system
and asked that II bc waived and the
/ men taken back. Il is on ahis point
! that Tn" executives are standing pat.
( heeaus" II would mean breaking faith
/ with tn. men who remained loyal.
/ besides throwing ont thousands OF
| new men who accepted work on the
/ guarantee OF pcrmancnCy. many OF
| ii"m leaving other Jobs Rcalizims
nus the President has thrust the
! whole question back upon tho Labor
! Board which IL 1t does ANYTHING at
a." MI! have 20 reverse Itself and
| II II does that. II viii have de-
sirpycd its usefulness for all time
IN" Railroad Labor Board has been
doubtful experiment from tn. start
l. may not II. generally understood
mat II has no power to enforce IL.
decisions. Al, that the transporta
tlon act says in regard 10 a violation
of it's decisions IL contained In see
tiom Sl3, which reads: The Labor
Hoard. in case ii has reason to be-
! lieve that any decision OF the Labor
Board or Of an adjustment board is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
NEW YORK COTTON
DECLINES SHARPLY
LRy Associateh prnss1

'NN nokk Avg. IAN opening ad-
Ihnee WAS followed by sharr. declines I'm
nc COTTON market this morning under
,,Iu,"a.'oh or realizing for over the
""i contracts brok" from :l.S Ia 2'75
"nL ~" market closed az the lowest
WIN the tone barely steady Ar . "a,
decline ~ q to Is po!nis ace
The opening was steady ~ m
%. :" ~ points on further covering nm
H'tie trad" buying promoted bv huili.h
"NcthlSht crop adviccs and The rather
mr 'mTcF'n view OF i:mr"pean pros.
points net higher right after the call.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

shipments 2i,i ssl.s . az. .tor.. q 5-i
M"W|his-M iddllug 1880: receipts ~
shipment, 80. Sal"s, ~. stock, 57:i!
AuEusfa- Midd.iuE, -'.''; r"ccip'e 80.
shipments. ~. sales. rs. stock l-.|.'.
- Louis 'dGiinE. .!.J' receipts. $50,
shipments. '.5t:. sock l-S2!.
Atlantis NiIi!.ur gllt
Il.re Rock Mihdlins, -L.h. rscs.0's =,
s'o"k lI.NG
Dallas Middung c3D -ates. $500
Mor'gpnory-N laii.ng, - 10
Tota today Receipts. s.s!ss shipments.
as stock. i7lHs3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CnTTnNSEEn nlL

NEW YORK. Aug l. -Inttous."u g..
was Irregular. nearby deliveries closing
80 ? poin' hiEhar ia consequence ~
covering of shorts. WIN" forward months
""r" lower under scattered liquidation
markets. closing 10 no; lower Sale.
~ ~ barrels Tenders. "a. primo Crut"
I'n 500; primo summer yellow spot, go.
S"pt'ma"r '7'. December. 80. March.
80 AK bin!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
CHICAGO GRAIN MAHKI:r

CHICAGO. AUG. Sew low agurr. Cor
day September whoa, auA corn wcrc
inclined q" to" lijtlc uer' ana both
wid"rti th:!r premiums Over Dcc.ut1cr
~ h" hDlsh wheat wsS drNn - 90 I1.e
wI'h Soptcmb"i lcI. To- LcI', aud Do
r"mher 1905, {: 1885,. corn advanced 8. n a.
To- S"0ierubrr aud declined &c 70 ~ pu
LAT" months oats were - - -. .,.,e-
anu gFuEl-.ugS o Zoo OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS..


NEW YORK Aug. l-.-Cotton Goods
wee gu.et and steady today Yarn
showed uo chang" BUrIap markets were.
uH!"'. wtth Calcutta nrmcr. Woul guol.
,"n'!uued 20 sell s'cadil: in small UuaU-
t'i"' fo' spring. Silks moved regularly
lu limited lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
%NV\I. STORES

SNNANN\H GA. Aug. i2.-Turpcn;ln.
orm; Nn'c-. 6ii. receipts. 80: shipments.
l.. stock 80, UDsin. H-rn sales i,s3.
receipts. @'l: shipments. 300. stock COST
Cuot". II. LSjai.7O. u. LT0nIT5. y tScTi
i, =. G. ~. is54it). |, i.a)GL.5. *
: =. f.oo: NJ. 5.ci. y. .2j6i.3j VIC 5sj Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13

-. B-ur-irning july Is tho marie.
'vs for cattle Wal ." F-iIn sat!rdoy
II Mond"" No cattle sold ur VIC :hsi
othsr than these isys
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-13
HICmMU>D LIVE STOCK MARKET.

nsm-'-. Fa.r SUNNY Of cs;,;c. Mar.
RET aCi!'" and urce. STEADY ON good
s'r'c'.v rpot steers. l.iol his
M"i!uI q cooi steers 1910
Ii. e.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-14
his mother, Mrs. L. A. Danleley, here

his mother, Mrs! L. A. Danleley, here
Tuesday. ;i-.G
Mr.. and Mrs. Will johnson and
family, of Whitewater, were guests
of his sister, Mrs. w. E. Hawthorn,
Sunday.
Mr., and Mrs. Oscar Henry and fam
| ily,; of st. Francois, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hines and family here the
Fourth.
Mrs. Rosa Weimen, of Bonnie Terre,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Carleton, this week" ''7 W.
Mr.. and Mrs: Reed Nations and ba-
by returned to their home in Flat
River after spending Several days with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w: C. Ma
tions, and Henry Nations and family.
Mrs. E. A, Dalton and daughter,
Ruth. spent the past week visiting
relatives in the Lead Belt.
Mrs. Floria, Of st. Louis, is visit
ing her daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Kerkendall, this week.
Hugh Sechrest returned to his home
here Saturday after visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Lawson Stacy, and family
at Fredericktown.
Miss Esther Nations, of Flat River,
visited her parents Saturday and Sun
day. 49,.
Charley Hawthorn visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Hawthorn, of
Flat River, the past week.
Mrs. w. A. King returned to her
home after visiting relatives at st.
Francois the past ten days.
Rev. Stickney, of -Fredericktown,
has commenced a meeting at the M.
E. Church here.
Aaron Hahn and little daughter,
Coda, were in Fredericktown Mon
day. Ida
Flora Tessereau visited her brother,
John Tessereau, and wife, near, Avon,
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Hahn and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hahn
and children, visited the formers sis
ter, Mrs. Dave Holmes, and family
on Brushy Sunday.
Mrs, Wilbert Whitworth and chill
dren are visiting her father, William
Jones, and sister, Mrs. Jack Cornman,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-14
BONNIE TERRE

Mrs. Belle Freeman spent Monday
and Tuesday in st. Louis with her
daughters, Mrs. Leonard Dodson and
Mrs. Roy Wilburn, and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rawson spent Sat-
urday and Sunday in MeIzo with the
latter's parents, John Rawson, and
family.
Mrs. Fenton Millen and daughter, of
Silver Springs, were guests of rela-
tives here Wednesday.
Miss Closseau helms has accented
a position with the T. E. Phillips Gro
Gerry Co. ...s g-
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Carrow, of
Pennington, were guests of relatives
here Sunday. ...,..-..,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Francis, of
Flat River, visited with relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Sidney Boyer and Ethel
BROWSING are visiting in st. Louis
with their sister, Mrs. Grace Brown
son, and other relatives.
Chas. Hensen spent Saturday and
Sunday at Blackwell on fishing tour.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoskings spent
Saturday and Sunday in Silver
Springs with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Thurman and family.
Mrs. Mary McMullin is reported i'll
at this writing. .---...
Mr.. Fisher, of Pennington, was
guest of friends here Monday.
Mrs. Jas. Murphy is very i'll at this
writing. &C. -.... "a,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom and daughter,
Mary Helen. of Flat River, were Wis
itors here SUNDAY with relatives.
Mr., and Mrs. W. F. Lawrence and
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-14
!: COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE"

Hartshorn; of ElVins,S were Flat River
visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.R Matthews were
guests Of friends in Bonnie Terre Mon
day. Aa 5Ins y 7sHoc sgoa W
Randall Murrill spent several days
here visiting his parents.
J D Mr.. and Mrs. Chelsa Inman return
ed to St. Louis the first of the week
after spending few days here with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Keith, and Mr.. and Mrs. j. Inman.
Milton Cole, Of Desloge, was Flat
River visitor Thursday. 4 -
Erastus Bouhcard was Desloge
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Barney Petty, of Pennington,
was business visitor here Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Addie Shaw, of the Lead Belt
Telephone Co., is spending her vaca-
ton in Poplar Bluff with relatives and
friends.
Miss Hi1da Brewer is going 10 st.
Louis the last of the week to visit her
brother, Paul.
Mrs. Landau and children expect to
leave Saturday for Toledo, O., to
spend a couple Of weeks visiting rela-
tives.
Miss Gladys Barum, of Paragould,
Ark, is here visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Barry Phillips. ~. 'i.1s'.- ~
Miss Georgia Turley, who has been
spending the last two weeks in De-
troit visiting her sisters, Mrs. A. Nc
Claim and Mrs. VIM. Marler, will re-
turn home this weekend.
o. Nelson travelling salesman for
st. Louis drug company, transacted
business here the first of the week.
Ed Burns, of Libertyville, visited
friends here last week.
Miss Elizabeth Goodman, of St.
Louis, visited her sister here Wednes-
day. Ats"
Mr.. Creswell, of Bonnie Terre, who
is candidate for the nomination for
Collector, was here Monday.
Mrs. s. Stewart, Mrs. E. Watts and
Albert Watts, of Fredericktown, Wis
tied friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Donnelly moved
here from st. Louis this week.
Miss Babe Greenwood, of Freder-
icktown, is spending the week here
with Miss Bessie Mosier.
Miss Mag Henry Counts, of Farm
ington, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. B.
Phillips.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hadley, of
Esther, twelve-pound girl.
Mrs. E. Sutterfield and baby, Don
aid, will leave, Saturday for their
home in Detroit. "#-
Mrs, J. W. Nicholson and daughter
Juanita, are spending the week in
East st. Louis the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. A., Wallace.
Kenneth Kirkland was Leadwooc
visitor Sunday. '--"
Misses Margaret Belknap and Lucy
Compton and Sylvester Falk were
guests of friends here Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-14
SUGAR GROVE

Those who spent the evening with
Mrs. T. F.. O'Bannon last Saturday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zolman,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Noltkemper and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Horton and
Mrs. J. H. English.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. O'Bannon and
Mrs. r. C. Martin were Frederiktown
visitors last Sunday.
Stanley Haynes has been on the
sick list the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd Wescott are
spending few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. F. O'Bannon this week. u
Mrs. R. c. Martin spent Wednesday
with Mrs. E. G.. Williams.
Miss Virginia Sloss, of Frederick
town, is visiting with Mrs Thos.
O'Bannon this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. O'Bannon made
a business trip to Flat River Monday.
E. G. Williams is carrying mail this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Niedert and
son Herman, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Me
dert and family, Mr.. and, Mrs. E. G.
Williams visited Mrs. E. G. Williams
brother, of Washington county, last
Sunday.
Miss Mary Sloss, of Fredericktown,
who has been visiting friends here the
mast week, returned home Sunday.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-14
CROSS ROADS

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. LEM, Ferd and
Mercelite Skapgs spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Presnell and Mrs.
Wallace at Libertvtille.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hicks motored
to Fredericktown Sunday evening and
visited relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barron and lit
tie son spent Sunday with his father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Hicks and two
daughters, of Fredericktown visited
relatives here last week.
Several from here attended the pic
mic at Fredericktown the Fourth.
Rev. Landon, of Marquand conduct
ed services at the Christian church at
Womack Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Acy Smith and family
returned to Michigan last week after
visiting relatives here several weeks.
Frank. Watts died at the home OF
his son, Henry Watts, Of near Wom-
ack, last Tuesday, July 4th,. and was
buried atqathe Pirtle cemetery here
last Wednesday.
Melva Hicks of Fredericktown. was
ia this community Monday on bust
ness.
DIR. Barron, of Mine La Motto. was
called to the homesof Wesley Kearns
Saturday night. SO
Mrs. Jos. Vessels was a Frederick
town visitor last Monday. , 81
Mr.. and Mrs: Louis Deguire, Of
Mine La Motto. were in this commun
ity last Monday afternoon, n
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-07-14
of Marquand, this week.

of Marquand, this week. a.,
Mrs. Jane Williams, of Deihlstadt,
is visiting Mrs. G. W, Womack this
wees. -
Mrs. Maud Weihher, of St. Louis,
visited her uncle, Joshua Hahn, and
family Saturday night. '"y q '''
Mr.. and Mrs. James Beard, of Farm
ington, visited his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Beard, Thursday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hoehn, July 9th, 9-pound boy.
Mrs, w, A, King and Hughey Sc
chrest are OH the sick list. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Gid Hawthorn were
in Mine La Motto Tuesday.
Mrs. Floyd Umfeet, Of Libertyville,
visited her grandmother, Mrs. ]. w.
Angel, Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Kearns,
July 9th, girl.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
4i'4,g1zzX.


TOMS TOT TINS column VIII Be
gladly received BY Mrs. Harvey,
telephone ll4-W. ,Readsrs owe
it to their guests and to them.
selves to SEQ that items of local
interest are reported. Every item
will be given proper considsra.
ton when source 10 known.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
SIEGFRIED'S SWORD IN BERLIN
Weapon Had Long Been In German
Capital, Though the Hero Was
Really a Belgian.

The theft Of the sword from the
statue of Siegfrfed in Berlin raises
the question. What has Berlin to do
with Siegfried's sword or with Sieg-
fried himself? That hero was no
Prussian, but rather a Belgian-at
any rate, Northumberland 1t was
a Burgundian princess that he mar
ried. In his day the Borussians were
an obscure tribe and scarcely heard OF
in Burgundy and along the Rhine.
Moreover, the difference in char.
acter makes it hopelessly incongruous
for the Prusslans Of today to exploit
Siegfried as one of their national he
roes. Hagen Of Trunje would be more
fit, chosen at the moment when he
treacherously murders Siegfrled, when
he steals Kriemhildes fortune or when
he brutally Stays the infant Ortlieb.
But Siegfried was honorable. Sleg-
fried was brave. Siegfried was chival-
ric, Siegfried was not Hohenzollern.
To exploit Siegfried and his Bal.
mung as emblematic of Prussia. or in
deed of the Germany Of today, Is
gross impertinence perhaps. 1t is we'll
that the sword is gone. The statue
itself should follow it into retirement
from a place where it does not belong.
New York Tribune.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
BIC CENTERS OF POPULATION
twenty-five Of the Largest Cities Of
the World, In the Order That
They Come.

London, England (Greater London),
had an estimated population of 1852.
124 lin 1919; New York city Great
er New York), had a population Of
6,141, AS Tin 1919)-and the city with
in limits, had a population OF $780,
O48 Tin 1920 Paris, France, Tin 1919
had a population Of 2,S8S, no; Chica.
go, Ill. Tin 1920, 2,701, 7O5; Petrograd.
Russia Tin 1879, 2,31s, 845; Tokyo, ia
pan Tin 1919, 2.173,162; Berlin, Ger
many Tin 1919, 1902, 500; Vienna,
Austria Tin 1920, 1,S42,OO5; Philadel-
phia, Pa. Gin 1920, 1,s23,779; Buenos
Aires, Argentina Tin 1920, estimated
population, 1,674,O0O; Hankow, China
Tin 1879, 1,443, $50; Osaka, Japan Tin
1920, 1,252,972; Calcutta, India, with
suburbs Gin 1919, 1,222,313; Buda-
pest, Hungary Tin 1921, 1,1S4616;
Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Gin 1920, L.
157,873; Moscow, Russia Tin 1919,
about 1,121,OOO; Glasgow, Scotland
Tin 1879, estimated population, 1,113,-
454; Pekins, China Tin 1879. over L.
100000; 01nstantinopIe. Turkey Tin
1929, about 100000; Shanghai,
China Tin 1879, 100000; Detroit,
Miehs lin 1920, 593.67s; Hamburg,
Germany Tin 1919, 9S5,779; Warsaw,
Poland, $4,000: Bombay, India Tin
1917, 979, AS: and Canton, China Tin
1879, 100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

brass bands when he dropped in to
visit the American Legion. The next
day he charged over to New York
city where, as guest Of Supreme Court
Judge McCook. he was welcomed from
the Bronx to the Battery.
V.'oodhll says Of his soldlerfather
that he learned about shootln' from
him." And he shifts all the credit for
his heroic deeds to the government.
1T was Just the efficient training of
the regular army" he explains. He
claims that his twenty years as ''regu-
lar should qualify him to speak.
The sergeant wears his laurels we'll.
He is striking in appearance and
somewhat serious in manner. He
values even more highly than decora-
tons the tribute Of his vivacious little
wife, who claims he is "peerless at
kitchen police duty"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09

Mrs. C. J. Laqua, 2061z Third
street is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Wilcox, and family, at Alex
andria for two weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-03-09
SECRETARY FOR INDIA
RESIGNS FROM CABINET
(By United Press)

London, March, 9.-Edwin SAM
uel Montague, secretary of state for
india, has resigned as the result Of
recommendations Nof the Indian gov
eminent relative to Turkey, it was
announced today.
Austin Chamberlain, government
leader in the house of commons, in
timated that the Indian government
manifesto conflicted with the cabinet
policy. The cabinet, he indicated,
had not sanctioned publication. The
designation s came at a time when
Lloyd Georges ministry, of which he,
was "a member, since 1917, was shaky.'
The Unprecedented public recommenS
dations were as follows: 80
}" British evacuation Of Constantine.
pie -: 30.
Restoration of Thrace, Adriano-
pie and Symrna to the Ottoman en-
pire.