davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Out
OF Cabinet I'm
India Crisis
Continued from psue one)

for your action. moreover, is indefensi-
bic from the standpoiN; which must
govern our action Of broad imperial n-
terest. a conference on the Near East
is about to take place Questions will
he discussed there Of the utmost deli
cacy and weight. tho responsibilities
which the Foreign Secretary will have
TO carry Will in any case be most seri-
ous. and Your action has added consid-
crably to the difficulties of a. task
which was already difficult enough" "
The Premier adds that tho right Of
the Government of India to state its
views has never been disputed, but if
the governments of the empire claimed
liberty to publish individual dcclara-
tons vitality affecting tho relations Of
the whole empire with foreign powers.
the unity of British foreign policy
would be broken aud the very exist
ence of the empire jeopardiacd.
The Indian crisis. which mas dc
vcloped sensation, if anything, cN-
eeeding the recent crisis ovel the
Premiership. threatens to involve the
Prime Minister and the coalition in
still graVer difficulties. The resigna-
ton Of Secretary Montagu has ex-
cited such intense manifestations Of
JOY IN tho "dc hard camp thai there
is an inclination to see some connection
between the two crises.
story is current that the Prime
Minister, while lying III bed looking
over the morning papers, was amazed
10 read the India document. he imme-
dlately summoned Secretary Montapu
and other ministers TO Downing Street.
Lord High Chancellor Birkenhead. Aus
ten Chamberlain and Mr.. Churchill con-
sidered the matter with the Premier.
and It was unanimously decided that
Mr.. Montagu could not properly re-
tain Office
Cheers in Commons
The announcement Of Secretary
Montagu'S resignation WAS received in
the House of Commons with fierce wei
coming cheers from majority Of the
Unionists and "die-hards" the latter
particularly evincing pleasure
Some of the radicals profess to be-
heve that Mr.. Montagus retirement is
intended to appease the die -hards -
although at the same time generally
admitting that the untimely publica-
ton OF the offending document gravelv
prejudiced the negotiations for rev sion
OF the Sevres treaty and was likely TO
produce a serious effect in India
The troubles accumulatirg around
the head of The Prime Minister and the
government are likely to DELAY MIR.
Lloyd Georges visit to Wales. although
no change in his plans has been an
nounced.
IN his letter Of resignation to the
Premier, Mir. Montagu says:
When received last week the gov
ernment Of India telegram, convey
ing that governments views on Turk.
ish peace, with the request for per-
mission to publish them, circulated
1t to the Cabinet. 1t was only after |
received an urgent telegram on Satur-
day repeating the request for pcrmis-
sion to publish and asking for an i'm
mediate reply that | felt it my duty
to accept the respons billty og cane
tioning publication"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

contained in the Treaty of Versailles
with relation t6 Shantung"
Senator King denicd this, upheld the
Treaty Of Versailles and said salts
factory settlement of the Shantung is
sue would have been made under the
League Of Nations.
Senator Lodge insisted or keeping
thc treaty before the Senate most of
tho afternoon, and while nothing de
Velopcd to indicate when there would
be vote the Indications are that the
opposition cani,1 prevent one for
many days longer. A vote next week
Is regarded as not unlikely
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

take up bills vetoed by Governor Fe-
wards. There was great mas ~
bills. rushed through during the cias-
ing hours.
VITA the close tonight there viii
be about 200 bills ready 10 he turf
over to tne Governor FOR MS sDpfogs:
lie will have iive legislative DAYS e.
examine and determine ehether ibe-,
are good or bad. The vcfoes viii 55e.
to be delivered TO thc House and ea,
ate noxt Wednesday ard thea he 80
consideration viii be taken M.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Jenna nserprefs Z. S.
Note os Rcbuke TO Europe

VIENNA. March 9-The news that
ne United States government would
not participate in the Genoa economic
conference arrived in Vienna too late
Wednesday for extended comment by
he morning newspapers The after
noon papers. however. generally term
me action of the American government
as = rebuke to European policies
at ls solemn warning" saws the
'Neue Free Pressc." against the con-
tinuation of the unbridled policy of
revenge"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
Dies Under Chloroform Blanke ct

Charles v. Cornell. who had farm
1T North Hampstead Turnpike and
Cutter Mill Road, Great Neck, /. l.,
ernptied bottle of chloroform on his
pillow yesterday afternoon, Law down
and covered his head with a blanket.
He was dead when found He was
sixty years old and had been i'll for
long time. His family had lived in
Great Neck for more than 200 years.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10

This is Just the kind of Gus
toner we've been trying to
make for fifty years, but we
regret to say Albany is outside
the limit of our coal service.
Isn't there somebody we haven't t
discovered between-say, doth
and 60th Streets.
OWENS & COMPANY. Inc.
Foot of East 49th Street, n. Y. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
British Seeking,
Faction Parley
I'm Irish Crisis
Conference Between Michael
Collins and Sir Jas. Craig
Asked 10 End Violence on
Both Sides of the line
Limerick Still on Edge
More Troops Pour in as Free
Sta,crs and Republicans
Both Refuse to Yield
FROM rAc rribuae's ru,opcon Bureal.

FROM Yhc TriJu1s's TuroDc0n Bnren1t
(copyrleht 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON. March 3-The British
government is trying to arrange II new
conference between Michael Collins,
chairman of the Irish Free State gov
ernment, and Sir James Craig, Ulster
Premier, to agree on common action
for the suppression Of armed violence
in both north and south Ireland. it was
learned here tonight Collins has al
ready expressed his readiness to enter
such a conference, but the Ulster lead
CT has not yet asscnted.
The British government holds that
order can only be re-established in
ing the Free Staters and Orangemcn,
and it is ready to offer every induce
mcnt to bring about the formulation
of such policy.
In Limerick the situation to day con-
tinucd tense. The Free State leaders
arc urging Eamon de Varcra to dis
countenance the action of his repu5i-
can followers in seizing the city; but
De Valera tonight refused to say how
he fclt about the proposal, insisting
1T was too serious matter for COM
ment
More Troops in Limerick
More republican troops were thrown
into the city to-day, fully armed, hav-
ing been drawn from Sligo, Donegal
and Tralee. Both sides arc beginning
to realize the difficulties which clash
between the rebels and the Free Staters
would entail, and this fact is serving
to reduce the likelihood Of bloodshed
Some solution of the difficulty is still
being hoped for.
DUBLIN. March BY The Associ-
atcd ss).-Thc provisional govern
ment claims to be in possession Of
knowledge Of an intended wholesale
onslaught by Oraneemen upon Cath
olics in Belfast tomorrow.
Arthur Griffith in statement to-
night regarding the Limerick affair
said:
THE situation in Limerick is largely
tho outcome Of Indictment to inds-
cipline, INDUCED in or connivcd at by
some of Eamon de Valeras supporters
This negation of the national authority
can under no circum stanccs be ac-
quiesccd in.
"If Mr. dc Valera win even now
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
.. @ Cd. I

! nil require about fifty ions of coal
ni'hin the next liiriy days
I trust you Mil odrisc me Just phnt you
can do in the matter.
Yours very truly,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-10
This Hurts

Messrs OPENS & Company:
| have been reading your advertisements
IN The Mem YORK. porefs, and pish fe state
they appeal 10 me very much Il pouId at
gear that your house, during its ffty years
Of business, has mol lost, as a great many
others have. the old fashioned honest method
Of irving 10 please customer.
although i've outside Of Mem Y York. |
am wriiins 10 inquire if il is possible for
you 10 totc care Of my demands in regard 10
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
". 7. Stock Gossip
By MONITOR.

NEW YORK, April 2G-The United
States Steel Corporation showed net
balance applicable for div idends for the
first quarter of but $5.909. .o32. as against
the dividend requirements on the pre-
ferred of $6.304 .919. and S6.3j3 5S1 for the
common. This meant that the balance
of s6.7494 4GS had to come from the un-
divided surplus. The statement was
about as expected but the rate Of i'm.
rrovement from January TO March was
decidedly encouraging. Earnings for
January. after bond interest, were S4.G54,-
134: February, SG1S0.GS5, and March S.
sos, 166.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Other livestock

CHICAGO, April 90 Hogs-Receipts.
10000 market steady TO 10 cents higher;
lights. most up bulk OF sales. $10G10.GJ; :;
top S10GS: heavjes, S1020M 1890; me-
diums $1O20Qf1040; lights $10.350 10.65 ;
light lights S1015G10.35; heavy packing
sows smooth, S933@9S5; packing sows
rough, $91569.4J; pigs, S9.25@1O. 80
Cattle-Reccipts 5000; market, active
and 10 to u cents higher. Beef steers
Choice and prime. $S.65M9 %; medium
and good, S7GjMS65; good choice. $3.50
G0lJ; common and medium. SG.90@S.35.
Butcher cattle-Heifers. S5G5MS60: cows
Si.50mT35; bulls, $i15@6J0. Gamers
and cutters-COws and hcifers. $3.350
$50; Gamer steers, $4.25a5.50; veal
calves, light and handyweight, $6.25m
SO; feeder steers, $iMLT5; stocker
steers, S5.75MG1J; stocker cows and
heifcrS. $41jmJ9O. Sheep ana lambs
Receipts, 10000; market, steady; good to
choice lambs $12M14.75; Gull and COM
mon lambs. $o25@l2; yearling wethers.
$1o@13; good ewes, $7G975; Gull and
common ewes. $3.2507.
CINCINNATI, April Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market steady TO 10 cents
, higher; heavies, mixed and mediums,
$5o6o; lights. $Sio.6o; pigs. $40; roushs,
market, strong; bulls, steady; calves,
| $S,o0n9. Sheep and lambs-Receipts.
| 800; market, strong; sheared ewes, S2d
800 bucks, $3.50; wool lambs, $15 !;
Sl'A 4u-tiSs Ni90LlJ.
CLEVELAND, april 26.-Hogs
ceipts, $500; market, 25c higher workers,
mixed and mediums, $1125; pigs, $l1
roughs, $3.50; stags, $500. Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 300 market, slow steady. Sheep
and iambs-Receipts. 1000 market, soc
higher; top, $15. Calves Receipts, 800
market, 50c higher; top, So
EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. April 90
Hogs-ReceiptS, 1,30O; market slow; york
crs and pigs $11.2JM 1875; mixed. Sl1 %
Wl12J; heavies, $10u11; roughs, $S.30Q3 ;
stags, $1@6. Cattle-Receipts, 80; mar
ket active ard about steady. Calyes-Re-
ceipts. $50; market active; Gull to choice.
$Sd95o. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
l,4o0; market active ana steady: choice
lambs, S146Gl6; cul Ito fair SGM13; year
lings. $1O@1250; sheep, $3@10.
EAST ST. LOUIS, April 2G.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 11,000; market 10 to 10 cents
| higher; mixed and butchers, $1O.40G10.55
! M9; lights, $10.45@10.50; pigs. $9.25@
1910: bulk of sales, $10.400l0,50. Cat
tle-Receipts, 5000; market, strong; ma
tive beef steers, $S.25@9.25; yearling
| @6.50; stockers and feeders. $5M7.J0
calves, S4.50@S.50; Gamers and cutters,
| 81. 75M3.75. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
| 1900; market, steady; mutton ewes.
| $S4S75; good to choice lambs. S150
$780, Gamers and choppers, $20450.
| I1IIHBt kGH, April Z5.-AOSS-Re
ceipts 1000; market. 10 to 25c higher
| prime heavies, S1090@11; mediums. S11 >;
1875; heavy and light yorkers. S11.25@
1.35; pigs, S11.50 roughs. $S0S60 stags
! $525O550. Cattle-Receipts, extremely
| light; market, steady. Calves-Re
ceipts. light: market, active and strong
veal calves, 1925; heavy and thin calves
$42J@G25. Sheep and lambs Receipts
| 500; market, soc higher: prime wethers
50 92JM9J0; good mixed, $Z75@S.50; taiI
mixed, $G.500750; culls and commons
$2.50N450; good to choice lambs, $15Ce
| 1850.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

The Coca Cola report was rather inter
esting as il indicated that the company
has worked off all of its high priced
sugar. Gross receipts for the first quar-
ter of 1922, were but S3,2Gj,OSS. as against
S6.o34.441 4 year ago. Manufacturing
and general expenses for 1922 first quar-
ter were 81. .25S, ,123 against S5,1S9. .S44 n
year ago. On the other hand, operating
profits on the smaller turnover this year
were 81 .0OGg65, as against but SS44.597 a
year go, leaving a net for the first quar-
ter this year of SG6J, ,11J as against $685.
04S last year.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
(By Thomson G. McKinnon.)
-ADril 90

Wheat-Weekiy run of crop conditions
issued by several States has been favor
able and has had more influence in the
market than the reports of a demand for
wheat and flour from Southern and
Eastern Europe. English cables speak of
n better milling demand and again refer
to continental demand for cargoes.
Italy. France and Russia, were named
as buyers, but largely of amounts on
pasagese or of flour in English market
for later shipment therefore not i'm
mediately effective in North American
prices. Domestic flour trade remains
slow. although one of the Northwestern
markets speaks of n better outside de-
mand for milling wheat. Our market has
suffered more from an absence of in
fluential demand than from any item of
news. There is hesitancy on the part
of buyers because Of the level of prices.
So long as our ewn crop news remains
of the present favorable nature, market
may not make any demonstration Of
strength, but we dislike the idea of ex-
pecting lower prices in view OF the be-
lief that the worlds scheme Of values
hinges directly upon the size OF the
United States crop OF winter wheat.
Corn and Oats-A slight Improvement
In the domestic demand for corn Is re-
ported by shippers. but bids from the
seaboard are out of line with present
prices. A feature in the corn market has
been considerable selling by houses con
nected with the SeaDOaru ana on lne Other
hand demand has been scattered and not
significant Elevator interests seem will
ing to accept what liquidation of May
holdings appears at the present discount
Of the May under the more deferred de-
livery. \ leading trade journal expects
decrease Of - per cent in the oats
acreage.
Observation-Disclosures in hogs has over
come the action OF grains and lower
prices of lard in Liverpool. There is
some indication of n slight betterment
Of the European trade. The market Is
more or less neglected. hut has an
element Of frmness underlying.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

The money market again demonstrated
its inherent underlying strength yester-
day by absorbing the new Sl0000O.O00
Canadian loan. and the issue of S4J ,O00.-
600 Of New York City corporate stock
without any change in the call rate. The
books on the Canadian loan were closed
early. while the oyersubscripti0n on the
city bond issue was decidedly illumi-
mating as 10 present conditions. amount
ing to 1857 .Sf5,5 800. The single interest
which took all the issues bought them on
the basis of All per cent yield.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)

The all-important feature in the stock
market is the literal profit taking that
has been in progress lately and which
was pronounced today, though at the
same time rurther advances were noted in
individual issues.
Today the independent steels. led by
Republic, responds to a fairly con-
slant demand. though as a rule the in
diyidual transactions were moderate In
. size.
This group is. no doubt responding to
the suggestion Of a merger which has
been a market factor for some time. and
in addition to this there is, of course
the improved position OF the industry
Prices are tending upward and the only
drawback Mt the moment Is the coal
strike. and even as to this assurances
have been given from Washington that
some definite plan for q settlement may
soon be forthcoming.
SO far as the general market Is con-
cerned 1t is advisable to take n more
conservative position than here, ,ofore, be-
cause no matter what the underlying bull
factors may be- the price must be taken
into consideration. and there can he no
question as to the impressive manner
in which stock values have been ad-
vanced.
We should. os a matter of solf-interest.
keep in mind the points that might de-
velOp adversely to the market.
These are the uncertain position Of the
economic conference; the prospect of
freight reductions in future and the mar
ket's technical position.
The puilic interest has assumed very
proportions. and in suggesting profit
those who avail themselves of the privi-
lece now will be In better position TO
take advantage Of any adverse develop
ments.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
GRAINS SUFFER
LATE DECLINES
Encouraging Crop Reports
Cause Break.

CHICAGO, April 26-Grain prices de-
clined in late dealings on the Chicago
Board of Trade today due to heavy sell
ing. The market opened stronger on a
broad export demand. However, a break
followed on more encouraging crop re-
ports from some sections of the grain
belt.
There was also considerable profit
taking on the early advance, which in
fuenced the reaction.
Provisions were irregular.
May wheat opened up 2bc at $1.43 and
closed off SAC. July wheat opened up
&c at SIPS and closed down 4c Septem-
Der wheat opened up 1c at $i.1SA and
closed off 2Ac.
May corn opened off 1sc at 6oAc and
closed unchanged. July corn opened un
changed at 64hc and closed off 1sc. Sep
tember corn opened unchanged at 6Gasc
and closed off &c.
May oats opened up 1sc at s71ac and
closed off sc. July oats opened up &c
at 40%c and closed off Nc. September
oats opened up 1ac at 42c and closed
off &c.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
Columbia Club to
Use Temporary Home

Temporary quarters to be occupied
while a new building is erected on the
site of the present one probably will be
selected in two or three weeks, the
building committee of the Columbia Club
announced today. Plans for the new
structure have been held up for several
months because of the controversy over
building heights in Monument Place.
With settlement of the question in pros
pect by the city plan commissions prep
aration of an ordinance raising the limit
the club is ready to go ahead, 1t was
stated.
The club will move into the temporary
quarters as soon as they are selected.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26

Consolidated textile is meeting with
consistent selling pressure, much of it
coming from one or two houses, and
the story current on the Street is that
4 large block of stock is hanging over
The market and must be digested.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
SITE i
OF NEW SCHOOL
Lots at Thirtieth and Ethel
Streets for Use of Blind.

Trustees OF the Indiana School for this
Blind have purchased eleven lots at Ethel
and Thirtieth streets for $4,000. The
lots will be turned over to the board for
Industrial Aid for the Blind. A new
Industrial school, having no connection
with the School for the Blind, which will
give up its present location to mako
way for the Memorial plaza, will be
erected on the site.
Mrs. Ella Hough, Greenfield: W. d.
Bynum, indianapolis; Walter Rich, In
dianapolis, and Charles E. Butler Of
Charlottesville constitute the purchasing
board.
The commission is empowered to spend
500, 900 for the site and building, by an
act of the 1921 Legislature.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
SWINE VALUES
SHARPLY HIGHER
Cattle Prices Make Advances
of Is to Is Cents.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

With receipts close to 5000 and both
shippers and packers displaying fair
demands, swine prices were 20 to % cents
higher IL trade on the local live stock
exchange today.
Trade was extremely active during the
opening hour of the session, and prac-
tically all of the sales were made at
S1075. Later, however, there was a
lull in the demand, and prices weakened
somewhat from the opening levels.
There was Il top of $10.S0 early on light
swine, but the practical top was Sl0I3
and the bulk of the sales were made ut
$106J010.7J.
Cattle receipts were somewhat lighter
than on the market of the previous day,
and, with packers displaying good de-
mand and the quality being fair, prices
were 10 to - cents higher. Butcher
grades were Is to % cents higher. and
steers % cents higher. Bulls were strong,
as were stockers and feeders.
Receipts for the day ran close to 500
cattle
Despite another large run, veals were
80 cents higher generally, due to good
shipping demand and somewhat stronger
price tendencies on Eastern markets.
There We're less than 80 sheep and
lambs on the market and prices ruled
steady.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE.

Eggs-Fresh. 21@22c. Buter-Packinx
stock. 14@15c. Poultry-Fowls. 17@22c !:
broilers, ia to 2 lb. size, 45@46c leghorn
broilers. at discount; cocks, 1SQl4 ;
young tom turks, Il lbs, and up. 35c
old tom turks, soc; Gull thin turkeys
not wanted; ducks, lbs. and up, l5QVi8
geese, 10 lbs. and up, 13@14c; squads. II
lbs to dozen. S5.50@6.00; old guineas, per
dozen, $3. x
Butter-Local dealers are paying 37m
3Sc per lib. for butter delivered i'm In
diannpOlis.
per lb. for putterfat delivered in Indian
apolis.
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, April 26.-The cotton
market opened to u points higher to-
day, due to continued rains in Texas.
Commission houses were on both sides
of the market and New Orleans was a
buyer.
The market reacted after the opening
on selling by room traders, but soon
turned upward again.
New York opening cotton prices: May
1920; July, 17.S5c; October and Decem-
Der. 1880; January, 1T.75c.
The market was firm in the late deal
ings, closing at a net decline of points
to Q net advance Of 3 points.
COTTON Futurps-
Indiana daily times., 1922-04-26
LARGE ISSUES
SELL AT HIGH
RECORDPRICES
Absorptive Power of Market
Given Thorough Test by
New Stocks.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
By MONITOR.

special 10 lNOidn1 Odlty
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
BY MONITOR.
NEW YORK, April 2G.-Dealings on
the stock exchange Tuesday were some
what overshadowed by developments in
the investment market. where the alb
sorptive power was given a thorough test
by the sale of about s147 ,O0O. 900 of new
issues. and while this was going on,
the city Of New York disposed of a block
of SO. 600 of Az per cent long term
bonds to q syndicate at the record price
of 102.766
The stock market behaved fairly well
considering the character of some Of the
,ews that Influenced sentiment. Cables
from Genoa and Paris were by no means
calculated to inspire confidence in the po-
'itical stability of Europe. The Lloyd
George statement, the attitude of France.
and the announcement that Madrid would
not countence recognition of the SOviets,
reflected a state of confusion most dis
quieting.
Heavy realizing for the accounts Of
raiders who did not care TO take the risk
# a sharp reaction, sent the prices of
overall speculative favorites sharply
downward. Studebaker was among the
leaders OF the reactionary issues. The
oils also yielded, and there was realizing
in the steels.
Later in the day a renewal of the buy
ing movement set in, encouraged by a
Washington dispatch stating that ad-
ministration circles were confident of an
carly settlement of the coal strike.
although the details by which an ad-
'ustment might be brought about were
not disclosed.
In spite of irregular drift of the mar
ket during part of the session several
sues among the industrials and rails
we're conspicuously strong. There was
heavy buying Of the Fries. Columbia
Gas had a brisk upward movement and
Associated Drygoods was higher. Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois issue and
Kansas City Southern had exceptional
advances. Producers and Refining and
Wilson and Company each advanced more
than two points.
The steel statement issued after the
close was about in line with expectations,
but it must be regarded as quite en-
couraging nevertheless. owing to the pro-
gressive increae in earnings for each
month Of the last quarter.