davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
CHICAGO PRODUCF.


BUTTER Creamery 35. stand
ards 35 IA Firsts so IL 81 Sec
onds Is 10 % -.
EGGS-Ordinaries 90 L. 81
Firsts - - -
CHEESE-TWins is Is 1-e
Americas is 10 10.
POULTRN-Fowl~ 81 1-2 Ducks
20-23. Geese Il. Springs -. Tur-
KEYS % BOOSTERS a. Broilers a2
-
POTATOES-154 cars Ala Ia and
Okla Bliss Triumphs sacked $50
275; Ala Spaulding Rose No. ! -nN
225. North Carolina Irish Cobblers
No. 40 475 Virginia Norfolk so.
as SOC. old Mich. Round White
sacked 1I5 200 Idaho Rurals -15.
Russetts 340 275.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE


CHICAGO. June 49, Wheat priced
dropped while corn and oats quotations
held zap well 0u Che Chicago board uf
trade today The tone 81 wheat VS.
easy throughout tho day with traders
showing strong tendency to unload du.
10 favorable crop aud weather report.
There was some heavy buying bv cash
houses late ia the day Oats held uf
well despite the decline in wheat. br-
cause Of the poor crop prospects Pro-
visions were higher
July wheat opened of 7.r at Sill aud
closed OF 1c- Sept. opened or 80 90
S1.11ia. and closed of atc- De- OPENED
Off i.c no Si1jla and closed m lIsr
July corn opened of SO ar Gllgr. and
closed unchanged Sept opened of
AZ go. aud closed on &c, Dec opened ~
$50 a. ~ =. and closed unrhauged
july oats opened II isc ar afc aud
closed mp i-c; Sept. opened on f.c ~
3Gisc. and closed up $50. Dee opened
of "a az 33i-c aud closed up ssc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

WHEAT-July OF 1c, sept ~ aic:
Dee. Of 1fsc
CORN-July unchanged. Sept of So.
Dec. unchanged
OATS-Juiy up Sc, Sept. up Sc. Dee.
up Sc
PROVISIONS Higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
HUNDREDS OF SHOW
PEOPLE ARE STRANDED

CHICAGO. June lit looks like
a thin summer for stage folk. Four
theaters were closed within the past
week and another is scheduled to
shut its doors next Saturday.
Hundreds of show people are
stranded here as a result of what is
termed "a remarkable lack of in
terest in the main summer attrac-
tions"
Theatrical men declare the same
condition prevails i'm other cities.
The Mormon Tabernacle, Salt
Lake City. Will accommodate 5000
persons.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING

Aetna, Is bid
A. w Paper. a.
Allied Packers. 10-l4
Car Light. sO-s2
Cities Svc. Bankers. 22-is
Cont. Mfrs, ~ Is
Cont. Mfrs, 71z-5s
Curtis. SIS
y. A Pulp, -
Perfection. 31z-4
Stand. Mfrs. 49,
lob. Prod. Elk, Ia
Uni. PIT. Shrg, 7iz-S
Uni. Ret. Candy, 6is-l2
L. s. Light, 112-5s
L. s. snip. 6-S
Wayne Coal, -
Wright Martin. 3-6
Allen Oil. $40
Allied. g
Bos. Wyo, $50
Boone. LIS
Carib. 7as-la
Elk Basin. 10ts-7.
Federal. / 11-16-z
Glenrock. 1%-7-1s
Harvey. ) ex.
Int. Pee, 217s-22
Livingston. 2l4-H
Merit. 10s4-7s
VI. ". Oil. 2lz-3
NJ. ". Pfs.. 31z-4
NJ. ". Peg. 200 bid
y. A. Oil 1A-2
Noble. 2T-2S
Pennock. 5&-sh
Prod. and Ref, -
Ryan. So
Salt Creek New. 1T-9s
Sapulpa. 4ss-z
Sequoyah, 2-10
Simms, S&-9
Skelly. 1O-1k
A. 3. c., 3A-%
Big Ledge. 1870
Bos and Mont. 1s-1s
Cons. CopI er. 55-e)
Cresson, eiz-Ss
Di. idc Ex.. 1s-.-fs
Goldhd Con. SIS
GoldzoEe, s-1e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

The man or woman that purchases
any commodity that has real value
al right price feels that they have
made a really good buy and are said
by their friends 10 be clever
Holmes Dental Service affords the
opportunity 20 obtain the services of
the finest workmen obtainable. COM
bined with the best OF materials at a
real res sonabie and sensible price
Investigate this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-20

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1C5tf
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
CONSIDERABLY battered by results

CONSIDERABLY battered by results
~ in recent primaries, the "old
guard" of the Republican party re-
sumed its smiling appearance last
week after the primary elections were
held in Massachusetts,, Michigan and
Washington. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge won over Joseph Walker by
three to one vote. and will have to
contest the election with William A.
CASTOR, who defeated Sherman L.
Whipple for the Democratic nominal
ton. Senator Townsend of Michigan,
who was opposed by three candidates,
won his denomination by q plurality
of about 25,OO0-a notable victory
since he was hampered by the issue
of "Newberryism." Out In Washington
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Famous Old Trees.

The New York State College Of For
estry takes exception to the statement
attributed to III. G. Wells to the effect
that the famous Bo tree Of Ceylon is
the oldest of living trees. Mr.. Wells
Is reported to have said that "in Cey-
Ion there is a tree which is probably
the oldest living thing in the world.
1t was planted from a cutting Of the
BO tree, the tree under which Buddha
had his remarkable spiritual expert
ence, and it has been tended with
extraordinary care through the CEN
turtles. It's limbs are supported by
pillars. How many more generations
Of men it may look down upon we can
not foretell, but we know how many
1t has already seen come and go. It
was planted in 245 B. c."
While it is impossible to tell the age
Of trees until they have been felled
and their rings counted, it is quite
possible, says the College, that trees
as old as any that have been examined
still stand in the great Sequoia for
ests of California, and that many Of
them are as old as and older than
the famous Bo tree of Ceylon. The
Sequoia requires no props and no cod
ding by human hands. 1t reaches a
height of $50 feet and circumference
Of rs feet, and has remarkable vi
tally.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
ANTIQUITIES IN WHITE HOUSE
Attractions Well Worth Inspection Are
Known to Comparatively Few
Visitors in Washington.

Least advertised of the attractions
of the White House is collection of
antiquities relating to the historic man.
| sion, which is on view in a basement
room adjoining the oval room directly
beneath the blue room.
This oval room, by the way, was
| used for receiving guests in the old
days, when the main door of entrance
to the White House was in the middle
of the south side and not on the north
front, as at present. 1t is slightly
above the ground level, and the old
time entrance still remains, opening di-
rectly upon the spacious lawn. For
merly road led past it, which in wet
weather was so muddy that arriving
guests had trouble to keep their feet
dry.
Thus it was in Dolly Madison's day,
and one of theSmost interesting curios
in the little museum is her book of
cooking recipes, blank pages of which
are inscribed with culinary ideas in
her own handwriting. There is also
blue-and-gold china bowl, two feet
high, upheld by three graceful female
! figures, which, imported from France,
was in use during her reign.
| Abigail Adams, the first mistress of
the White House, is represented by a
! silhouette of herself, cut out of black
paper by some unknown hand. Two
saltcellars of hers are also in the col
lection, as we'll as huge silver-mount-
ed goblet of full-quart capacity which
| her husband used when he was Presl-
| dent.
There are pieces of china represent
| ing every set used at the White House
from the earliest days until nOw-the
latest, white and gold, being the Will
son set for the state dining room. A
remarkable piece from the Harrison
set is a turkey platter bearing beau
tiful painting of q gobbler. Other
pieces of that set are adorned with
various pictures Of animals, while the
vegetable dishes are ornamented with
paintings of different vegetables. IL
was designed for a descriptive table
service, so to speak.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Naturally INDIGNANT.

Representative Allen T. Treadway
Of Massachusetts, who has been tour
ing in Europe, and Levi Cooke of this
city, who has been touring in New
England, met in the house corridor
and snapped experiences. When
Cookies turn came he talked so fast
the congressman had no chance to get
in a word. He described a. visit he
paid to a certain famous inn in the
Berkshires. 1t was in the nature Of
a general complaint against the hotel,
with final parting shot at the bed he
had to sleep upon. He wound up by
telling of discovering scratched on the
headboard of the bed these words:
"This is the worst bed 1 ever slept in.
(signed) Daniel Webster"
During the entire recital of this
story, MIR. Treadway's countenance
registered, successfully, surprise, in
dignation, anger, despair, wrath and
utter collapse. Impotently he tried to
reply to the rapid-f1re talk of Mr..
Cooke, hopping his brow and the
space uHueT LIS CoIdf Will Ills HaHu-
kerchief.
Colleagues who observed the scene
thought Representative Treadway had
a stroke of apoplexy. The real rea-
son is that Treadway owns and
operates that particular inn, which
has for many years been the model
of hotel excellence. -Treadway was
born on the premises and is proud
of the standing of his inn, since it
was the principal stage coach stop
on the road from Albany to Boston,
Washington Star.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Neiuhbors Included.

Little Mary, six years old, was in
dustriously applying the unheated curl
ing iron to her dollie's hair, when Mrs.
McCarty, a neighbor, dropped in.
"You don't know anything, do you,
Mrs. McCarty?" asked Mary bluntly,
indicating that she could be doing one
thing and thinking another at the same
time.
"No. don't, Mary" said Mrs. Nc
Carly, amused and curious as to what
was on the child's mind. why do you
aSk?"
"'Cause Johnny Cher brother) said
he knew everything. Nobody knows
everything but God and the neighbors,
do they, Mrs. McCartyy
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
Sh0pmen'S Strike Is Broken By
Separate Agreements With
Many of the Roads.
men CD BACK AT OLD WAGES
Senators Lodge, Townsend and Poin-
dexter Renominated-Repub
Win Maine Election by Fair
ajority-Danger of New
War in the Balkans.
BY EDWARD w. PICkARD

g EPARATE agreements entered into
~ by striking shopmen and railways
representing about One-fifth of the
cOuntry's mileage last week brought
about a break in the strike that has
lasted for some rs days and threaten
ed the nations transportation facili-
ties with Generalization. 1t is be-
lieved some other railways will soon
make the same arrangement with the
men, these including the Rock Island,
the Burlington and the Northern Pa
.cific.
Some of the big lines, notably the
Pennsylvania, have not adopted the
settlement plan. They assert they al
ready have won the strike and will
not make terms with the men who
went out. Of the roads accepting the
agreements the most important are:
New York Central lines and subsi-
diaries, including Michigan Central,
Boston and Albany, and Big Four;
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul !;
Erie; Chicago and Northwestern and
its subsidiary, the Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Omaha; Baltimore
and Ohio; Seaboard Air line; South
ern railway; New York, Chicago and
st. Louis; The Monon; Wheeling and
Lake Erie.
The agreements are, as they should
be, compromise. All the strikers, ex-
cept those proven guilty of acts of
violence, are to be taken back within
thirty days at the prevailing pay
prescribed by the federal railway
labor board, and in the shops where
they were formerly employed, but not
necessarily at the same jobs. There
is mo specific provision regarding the
matter of seniority rights, but 1t is
believed this issue can be worked out
satisfactorily after the men are back
at work. Any controversies arising
from the strike that cannot be settled
otherwise are to be referred to COM
mission to be established, consisting
of six representatives of the labor or
ganizations involved and six repre-
sentatives of the railroads. This COM
mission is to remain in existence only
until May 81, 1923, and none OF its
decisions nor the agreement in gen.
eral "shall be used or cited in any
controversy between these parties or
between the railroads signing the
same or any other class or classes of
their employees in any other con-
troversy that may hereafter arise" "
There is to be no intimidation nor OPP
preston of the employees who re-
manned at work or those who took the
places of strikers, and all law suits
pending as a result of the strike are
TO be dismissed.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

Miles Poindexter had little difficulty
in obtaining a denomination for the
senate The Democratic nominee is
G. G. Dill.
Two Democratic gubernatorial pri.
maries in the South were of general
interest. In South Carolina T. G. Nc
Leod defeated Governor Blease, and
the state is to be congratulated. In
Georgia Governor Hardwick was beat
en- by Clifford w. Walker. Hardwick
has opposed the Ku Klux Khan, which
probably accounts for his defeat.
Names election, which used to be
considered reliable indication of re-
suits in the nation generally in No
vember, took place Monday, and the
Republicans won by what the party
leaders professed to regard as salts
factory majorities, though naturally
they were far below those of 1920.
Senator Frederick Hales majority over
Curtis, Democrat, was about $1,000,
and Governor Baxter had a slightly
larger margin over Pattangall. The
four Republican congressional candi-
dates were elected, but the Democrats
increased their membership in the
state assembly from Is to 40 and in
the state senate from none to three.
Republican leaders in Washington
called the Maine results an endorse
ment of the administration, while the
Democratic chiefs found satisfaction
in the reduced size of the Republican
majOrities.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

CREDIT for arranging this agree
~ ment is evidently due mainly to
S. Davies Warfeld, president of the
Seaboard Air line and head of Sc
curities concern which owns large
amounts of railway bonds. President
Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio
also was prominent in the peace ne
gotiations and B. M. Jewell, head
of the striking organizations. proved
amenable to all suggestions looking
toward a fair and reasonable settle
ment.
Mr.. Warfield, in statement con-
corning the agreement, made this per-
tinent suggestion:
Regional railroad labor boards
should be properly and promptly es-
tablished; board named by each
group of railroads that operate In
each of the four rate-making districts
into which the commission has d.
vided the country; the men of each
group of railroads to also organize
boards TO confer with the regional
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

TT is true, as Mr.. Davis says, that
i the disturbances in the coal mining
industry are ended, bat the disturb
ances in the minds of the consumers
OF coal are just beginning. The deal
ers, greedy, INSCRIPTIONS and con-
scienceless, are demanding exorbitant
prices for coal and the people are wall
ing, with little prospect of relief ex-
cept in some states where the authori-
ties have both the power and the will
to check the profteering. Meanwhile
the congressional conferees have been
disputing over the Cummins- Winslow
coal distribution and price control bill,
disagreeing as to its application to in
trastate as we'll as interstate ship
ments. Henry Ford is the most vocifer-
Gus of the big coal consumers, and ac-
cording to the latest reports he had not
altered his intention to shut down the
Ford plants. He charges that theinter
state commerce commission, through
its control over empty coal cars, lis
playing into the hands of coal prof
iteers under guise of regulations for
the public good" and adds 1.-THE
same interests which own the public
utilities, railroads and mines are using
the commission as part of their scheme
to fleece the public, and the scheme Is
so simple that nobody sees it."
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
THE Greek debacle in Asia Minor

THE Greek debacle in Asia Minor
L was complete. Constantine's
troops-thoSe that were not captured
were withdrawn from the mainland
in hurry and the Turkish National
lists occupied Smyrna in orderly man.
ner. Then footing broke out, and on
Thursday someone started a cOnfiagra-
ton that destroyed the western part
of the city. The Kemalists also oc.
cupied Brusa, burned by the fleeing
Greeks, and announced that their CAPT.
tai would be moved to Konia. Their
rejOicings over the Victory were
participated in by their country
men who adhere to the CONSTANT
nOple government, and there was
much talk among them of recovering
that city from alien dominance and of
again possessing Thrace and the OAR
danelles. This brought warning from
all the allies that an attack against
the neutral zones of Ismid and the
Dardanelles would mean war with the
allies, and British and Italian troops
were concentrated in those regions.
Probably the allies can restrain the
Turks, but the danger in the Near East
does not stop there and many wise
statesmen are shaking their heads over
the prospects Of new war in the
Balkans. Bulgaria is maSSng her
forces on the Thracian frontier, while
Jugo-Slavia and her ally Rumania are
mObilizing to give the Bulgars battle.
The Serbs, who themselves want pos
session of Salonica, are determined
that Bulgaria shall not grab Thrace
and thus re-eStabliSh contact with the
Turks. The Bulgarian press is urg-
ing the government to abandon di-
plomacy and to fight. England, which
has been the friend of Greece, will not
permit Turkey or Bulgaria to get
Thrace and has a powerful naval
force guarding the waters between the
continents. Italy is most DESTROYS of
peace and is urging England to con-
sent to a new conference on the Near
East. France rejoices over the vic
tory of the Turks. but joins with Eng
land in the determination that Constan-
tinople and the Dardanelles shall re-
main neutral and under international
control. All in all, British diplomacy
seems to have made mess of it, but
a layman at this distance has no right
to pass Judgment yet. Britain's course
may have been influenced greatly by
the ever existent and now increasing
fear of a general Mohammedan upris-
ing against Christian domination.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22
railroad boards. Negotiations could
be successfully carried on and dis
puted questions settled if approached
In good faith"

II Earring on the motion to have
the strike injunction obtained
by Attorney General Daugherty
changed into preliminary restraining
order until trial began last week
before Federal Judge Wilkerson in
Chicago, and the attorney general an
nounced that it would proceed despite
the partial agreements reached. The
temporary injunction was extended
ten days, but the court warned the
government forces it would not be
further extended. The government
presented many thousands of affidavits
telling of acts of violence and threats
and other circumstances, all tending
to prove it's theory that a conspiracy
existed, which in effect INSTRUCTED in
terstate commerce.
Mr.. Daugherty's determination to
press the case to a decision is based
on his belief that the principles at
stake are more important than any
immediate issue or effect. The injunc-
ton, he thinks, if granted beyond the
ten days now fixed by the court, will
not only protect the workers who have
taken places of strikers on roads not
in the settlement, but will reach the
question of responsibility of union
leaders for acts of violence.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

THE house sent the tariff bill back
i TO conference because 1t objected
to the proposed duty on potash and
the provision continuing for one year
the dye embargo act. The changes
demanded by the house were made,
ard the bill was then approved by the
representatives after very brief de-
bate.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

D RESIDENT HARDING and Secre-
tary of Labor Davis were greatly
pleased by the news of the partial
strike settlement. The secretary said:
American industry has overcome
the last obstacle in the way of the
greatest economic revival the nation
has ever known. With the settlement
of the strike on many of the trunk line
railways assured, the whole Industrial
machinery of the country is ready for
a forward movement unprecedented In
our economic history.
"The disturbances in the bituminOus
and anthracite coal mining industries
are in the past, and the 100000 coal
miners Of the country are back at
work. Our representatives in New
England have advised ME that in the
textile workers strike settlements are
rapidly enabling the mills to resume
operations.
''These three great Industrial dis
putes have been the only hindrances
to the nation in it's rapid recovery from
the industrial depression which we
faced a year ago. With them out of
the way progress toward prosperity
will be swift and sure"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-09-22

4 LII the country shared with Presi-
"A dent Harding his anxiety over the
serious illness of Mrs. Harding, and
everyone rejoiced when the news came
from the White House that the crisis
was passed and the gracious lady's re-
covery was virtually assured.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
DECIDE SANTA ISABEL

FIESTAS ESCoLARES:-En ell tea
tro Popular" Sc han celebrado los
ejercicios de graduation de los alum
nos que obtuvieron sus diplomas de
octave grado, los cuales son los ST.
guientes: Celita Blanco, Esperanza Co
lon, Esperanza Carmen Cruz, Enri-
que S. Colon, Carmen Blondet, virgilio
Blondet, Lidia Maria Anselmi, Eli
sa Bosch, Emilio Burgos, Adabelto Ca
rrasquillo, Victoria Rodriguez, Rafael
Maduro, Jr.; Luis G.. Maduro, Tomas y
T'edro Malave, Esther Molina Adela
Mercado, Santiago C1acia, Roberto
Marquee, Julio Ortiz, Eufrasia Paes,
Maria L. Y Jose Rodriguez, Elena y
Eugenio Rivera, Jose y Felix Ramos,
Saturno Rosado, Jr.; Eugenia Can
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-07-10
DEsDE BAYAMoN

En- la noche del lunes tres de julio
Sc llevo a efecto en- los salones del
"Centro Colonia Espanola'', de esta
ciudad, una velada musical que resulto
por todos conceptos brillantisima.
El objeto de tan amsna fiesta de ar
te, fue la presentation de las discipu-
las de la talentosa profesora de piano
seforita, Bel6n Dueno, quien indudable
mente ha sabido heredar ell genio ar
tistico de su ilustre padre senior Brau
lilo Duefio.
Ell acto, como va hemos dicho, resul
to por demas brillante.
Un extenso programa Sc ejecuto por
las discipulas de la senorita Dueno, las
que hicieron maravillas en- el instru-
mento de Litz.
Asimismo fue ejecutado Y cantado
con todo 'amore' ell famoso "Certa
men de las Flores, letra del inspirado
poeta sefior vrgilio Davila misica
del famoso compositor senior Braulio
Duefio.
Tanto la ilustrada profesora, como
sus aprovechadas discfpulas fueron ova
cionadas por la selecta concurrencia.
En- la carretera de Bayamon Ca
taiio ocurri6 un choque ell martes por
la tarde entire dos guaguas que marcia
ban en- direcciones opuestas. Hubo va
rios heridos. entire 'elIes ell doctor Ra-
mon L. Rodriguez, Comisionado de Ser
vicio Publico de esta ciudad, que venia
de Catafio.
Afortunadamente las lesiones recibi
das por ell doctor Rodriguez Y demas
viajeros, resultaron de caracter leve,
10 que celebramos de toda vera.
La graduation de los estudiantes
de cuarto afio Sc nev6 a efecto Ell dis
27 de JUNO en- ell teatro varfedadcs 9
las ocho pasado meridiano.
Ell acto estuvo muy concurrido.
Ell icenciado Juan B. Soto tom6 pal
ticipaci6n en- ell festival pronunciandC
un hermoso discurso didactico que mere
clio grandes aplausos de los concurrer
tes,
Tambien fue muy aplaudido Ell Conn
sionado local de instruction, hcencia
do Manuel Gaetan Barbosa, los jo-
venes graduados Carlos M. Pesquera,
John Soldine y Victor Rosario.
En- breve empszara Ell embreado de
las Gales que rodean la plaza Hostos
de esta ciudad.
Els un paso de adelanto que da Ia
Administration en- bien del emt'elleci-
miento ornate de la ciudad y por ella
debe felicitarse los iniciadores de
la obra.
CoRRESPoNSAL.