Ironwood Daily Globe from Ironwood, Michigan • Page 2

iRONWOOD DAILY GLOBE. FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 21, 1922. JRONWOOb WOMEN AT i SESSION IN ASHLAND Meeting Of Pres- byterial Society, The thirty-firat annual meeting of 'ihe society, which includes the Home and Foreign Mla- slonary of the Chippcwa Presbytery, opened Thursday morning, at the Presbyterian church at Ashland Mrs. c. ti.

Koons, president, was. the presiding: officer. of welcome were extended by Mrs. Will -Garnich of the Ashland society and were responded to by MTH. L.

Erlckson of Superior. Greetings from the SynodJcal Bociety were read by Mrs. Carl Wilson of Superior The morning's session Thursday included reports and busings transactions, by luncheon in- the church parlora. The afternoon rneet- inpr wag opened by a devotional service of Mrs. Rogers of Kim- b'afll, secretary of missionary education and associate members of the organization.

pinner was served Thursday evening 1 the close of the afternoon meeting which included an address by Miss ETsio K. Smith from Africa. The meeting Thursday evening was featured by addresses by Miss Margaret Mon- of China and Miss Maud A. Kin- field secretary the Freed- "lirian's board. last of the meetings was, held morning at which time the election of officers took An ad- thwsH was given by Miss Maud Kinne- biirgh and Miss Moninger.

Luncheon served at 1 o'clock. D. S. West and Mrs. Louis Gayer of the Ironwoocl First Presby- church were in attendance at When Tornado Swept Through Illinois j.

MARKET NEWS QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY LOB AH 4 OULimf. MINN. and literally scattered it all-over town. Not even a whole desk could be found. Had the tornado occurred in the daytime, many of the students undoubtedly would have been killed.

NEW YORK STOCKS. for April 2Z. 1923. Allied Chem 67 Amn. Can Amn.

Int'L ..46 Amn. Smelter Amn. Sugar Amn. Sumatra 14 Amn. Wool Amn.

Zinc Anaconda Atchison Atlantic Gulf 3 8 Baldwin Bait, and Beth. Steel Butte and Superior Canadian Pacific Central Lea, 143 C. M. and St P. Com.

C. M. and St. P. Pfd.

C. and N. BUSINESS TIPS BY ALBERT APPLE ..46 76 C. R. I.

and P. Chile 19 Chino 2 9 Cosden 41 Jerome Verde I Franklin Royaf M-J5 Kerr Lake Kowena Mass Michigan Mohawk New Arc. New -Cornelia Nipissinr North Butte OW Dominion 25-27 Osceola 3 7 Qulncy 45-46. Seneca Shannon Superior and Boston Superior Copper -3V 65-68 Utah Con. 2 2 7 Wolverine 12-13 CURBS Big 21-2? Boston 'and Mont.

Chief Consolidated -4 Con. Coppermines. Cressen Gold Eureka Gadsden Hecla Mng CURRENT EVENTS! Another Simplified Discussion of Topics of the Day for Children. Today's Subjects: 1--WILSON'S 2--RUSSO-GERMAN 3 COMEBACK TREATY VISITORS WILSON "COMES 1 Europe now, are in the United State? Woodrow Witeon, former land a third will arrive. of the United States has out ot Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Crucible Steel 6 4 Cuban Anin Bug.

Cuban Sug. Davisbn Chem. Endicott Johnson 86 Famous. Players General Asphalt General Gulf States Steel Goodrich Rubber Great Northern Pfd. Greene Cananea .............31 Inspiration Jnt'l.

Merc. Marine Pfd. 83 Intl. Paper 4 8 Kansas City Kelly Springfield 4 8 Kennecott Keystone Tire Magrna his retirement and again taking an active interest in political Many think Wilson may again be a powerful figure in politics. Wilson president for two terms --eight years.

He left the presidency in March, 1921, when Warren G. Harding, the present president, took office. As aoon as he left office. Wilson went to his home in Washington. He seldom appeared in public.

He never made He, never wrote for publication. Many tried to learn Wilson's opin- on on the affairs of the nation. But he would give them no answer. Even when enemies criticised him, he remained silent novelist, is in, New York. Joseph Jacques Jpffre, French general, ii turing the country.

i And Lady Nancy Astor, only womat member of the British House of Commons is here to attend the Pan-AnTer- lean women's convention at Baltimore, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is known to most of us as the author of the famous Sherlock Holmes detective stories. He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, in 1859: For years Sir Arthur has been in- motives of his trip to America, is to United Eastern Verde Radio LIBERTY'BONDS 1 7-16-ltt lr.4'8 2-4's l-4Vi's 99.40 .99.74 .99.62 .99.70 .99.86 VICTORY BONDS Par 74 pick-up cpritinuen in auto in- tTtistry. Prices of 20 leading: cars have dropped an uverag-o of 30 per cent from the peaks of two years ago. Ford calls for an output of about cars in April and May. EATING BREAD i of wheat broad is" rap- Mctly 1 buck to normal, after the slump that started last October.

is a sure sign oC better business -ahead, according: to leading: paper -who consider bread even a better barometer of geii- This is all that was left of the Miller Hotel at Irvington, 111., after it was struck by the that swept through the town a few days ago. Eighteen persons 'were in the hotel at the lime. Only six escaped injury. No one was killed. Mexican fr-- John Bemis, Correspondent.

'Phone 83. eral than steel or coal out- MORE I I Indications are that building- oper-' ations will continue expanding, with prospects of a lively summer. Lumber trade reports heavy sales of soft with orders piling up at the 'mills. Hardwood market is slower. figures show March output: of steel was 77 per of capacity, against 43 in January.

MONEY MOVES bank clearings are running larger than a year ago. is for still easier money rates ffcir summer, there being nothing in to check the downward crops move next fall, COTTON ACTIVE trend are running more as a year il so, and as big as two years ago, but export movement is jagged and change fortnightly. Takings by and southern spinners, from 1 to date, total about 48 bales each 35 bales in corresponding cr i a ycur ago. World's visible American cotton is around bales, against 4,430,000 bales Xtw 1 OIL COUNTRY production continues slipping barrels a week. "Average proof American wells now about i barrels a day.

Mexican oil are running 550,000 barrels against UOO.OOO a month ago. PAPERS DELAYED BY STREET GAR JIEUP Wire Holies Car Service Up Last Night, Street car traffic between Ironwood and Bessemer was interrupted last night between 5 o'clock and 9:30 by a break in the trolley wire near the Barber school. The break was repaired about 9 o'clock and the 5:25 car arrived hero shortly before 10 o'clock. After waiting i 7:30 their papers, the six ricrs Bessemer started, but meet the car, with the i i securing their copies and their route if it kept them up far past their bedtime. Two of the boys had waited since 5:30 without supper.

Beaching the "stranded" car, they found that the papers had been shipped back to Ironwoocl to be routed down by the bus line. Returning to Bessemer they were treated to ice cream and sent home at S.30. The break was repaired soon after and the papers sent down on the car through, arriving too late distributed. Bessemer subscribers'- of the Globe will receive yesterday's 'paper with tonight's issue. BESSEMER GIRL INJURED IN COASTING ACCIDENT Miss Dorothy Roberts, 15, daughter of Mr, and Mrs.

Fred Roberts of this city was taken to an Ironwood hospital today for treatment as the result of an accident Tuesday night in which she suffered a fracture of the right lower limb, the. being almost identical with one which ag6 while coasting. Together with a party of friends, Miss Roberts wag coasting: Jast winter on the Colby hill, and in turning 1 a corner the long bobsled' overturned, throwing the occupants in the ditch. Miss Roberts, the only person injured, was taken, immediately to the local hospital for treatment. She wentfto- day to Ironwood' for treatment, i a i Middle States Oil MIdvale 3 5 Missouri Pac, Pfd.

Nevada Cons; New Haven Northern Pac. Pacific Oil Pan American Pierce Arrow 2 3 Pure Oil 33 Ray Cons. Reading Republic Steel Sears Roebuck Sliattuck Sinclair .1... Sou them Pac. Southern Ry.

Strpmberg ...91 ,25 Texas and Pac 34 BUEHLER FOR MEMORIAL PAY FUND Members of the local post of the American Legion will begin tomorrow morning on a complete convass of the business houses of this city to obtain funds for the Memorial Day celebration planned Bessemer. work of arranging for a fitting, celebration of the day has been by the Legion and lacking funds to work with, the canvass was decided on as a means of raising cash. The scope and nature of the. celebration will be largely governed by the amount which they will be able to raise. MARRIAGE LICENSE.

A marriage license was issued yesterday to Miss Saimi Sippola of Bessemer and Alexander Manto of Chicago. Miss Sippola is principal of the Barber school while Mr. Manto holds a governmental position in the Philippine Islands. They will make their home in the Philippines. United AUoy Steel Union Pacinc U.

-S. Ind. Alcohol U. S. Rubber 65 SEEKS SENATORSHIP ON CHILD WELFARE PLANK Cloquat, April 21-- Child Welfare! That's the main plank in the platform of Mrs.

Peter Olesen, who waa recently nominated for United States senator by the Minnesota Democratic party. "The fight for woman suffrage has ended," saya Mrs. Olesen. "We must now devote ourselves to the welfare of the That is the big thing from now on." And that is why Mrs. Olesen believes that women should have seats in the United States Senate.

"The woman can be mother to the nation just as she is mother in the home," says she. "While men are interested in children, after all the dhild is more in the of the mother." Mrs. Oiesen's husband is superin- party leaders in New York a message, thought to be from Wilson, was read. This message came from Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to while president.

Shortly after this message had been read, Wilson sent a letter to a New Yorw newspaper denying that he had written or authorized that message. Then, a few days ago, Wilson wrote another letter--this time to a St. Louis paper. talk with the Joffre was commander- in -chief of tendent of schools at Cloquet. have one daughter.

They Steel Com. Si Steel Pfd ..118 Utah .67 Vanadium Willys Overland Studebaker tT. S. Linseed Westinghouse 6 3 GRAIN. Corn May Corn Jujy Oats May Oats July Wheat May s----- oo .00 BOSTON STOCKS A Ahmcck Allouez 26-27 Ariz.

Com. 9 Cal. and Ariz. B9-60 Cal. and Hecla 275-276 Copper Range -44 Daly West 2 3 Davis Daly East Butte MODERN COLLEGE MAN TERMED 'JACKASSTICAU Philadelphia--The modern college man was branded as "jackaastical" by Dr.

Francis Green, head of the Pennington Seminary, in an address here recently. Dr. spoke, on modern school tendencies. "Some persons are inclined to believe that the modern college man is an egotistical fellow," said Dr. Green.

"I -hear others complain- that he is clined i to be agnosticai. To my. mind both these diagnosis, are wrong. The modern college man, is neither egotistical nor agnosticai--if I may coin a word, he is A. Reed of Missouri, who wants to be re-elected.

Reed's friends had said that Reed had aided Wilson. But Wilson In his letter, says Reed opposed him instead of aiding him. These two letters are Wilson's first public statements since he the presidency. They indicate that his secluded days are over and that" ho probably will continue to take an active part in politics. RU8SO-GERMAN TREATY Germany and Russia, the world's two outcase nations, have signed a treaty or agreement.

This greatly alarms other European nations. Ever since the world war ended, Europe" has feared an alliance between Germany and Russia. For "if these two countries work together, they may become the most powerful nations on earth. That is because Russia has more land In one piece than any other nation. And it has great riches in natural resources which have not bten developed.

Germany does not have much land, but It has, many factories, and the German people have great organizing ability. Now whft Europe fears Is this: "That Germarlf organizers will begin to devjslop the great natural resources the French in the early days of the World War. He held back the Germans at the famous Marnc battle. He later was retired, decorated and given the title "marshal France." Lady As tor is an American by birth. She was born at Greenwood.

and was known as Nancy Sho became a British subject when the married Waldorf Astor, BrltUh man. She ran for the House of Commons and defeated a man opponent by a lrgt number of vptes. VALKO'S CASH AND DELIVERY FOR An average of 2173 persons a day join the various churches hi the United States. beerin to manufacture from Russian raw materials. Thie might make Germany and Russia the world's greatest commercial treaty between Germany -and Russia announced at Genoa where Germany.

Ruspia and other European nations are meetinr. to settle the money troubles'of France -and Italy are an- ery because of the, treaty and are trying, to have it canceled. If they fail, the Genoa meeting may break up in a quarrel. NOTED VISITORS Two distinguished visitors from PLAGUE IS FATAL TO VAN BUSKIRK WOMAN Mrs, Andrew Hendrickson Dies Late Thursday, Mrs. Andrew Hendrickson, 47, died at 5:30 Thursday afternoon at the family home in Van Busklrk following an Illness of four months with tuberculosis.

She Is survived by the husband, two daughters--Mrs. Harry and Mm. Edward Laitala---and four tons- Ralph, Walter, John and Matt, all of whom live at services Will be held at 2 o'clock. Monday afternoon at tna Finnish National church In this city with the Rev- Salonen officiating. PUSH AND PULL.

Binks--I see Spivins landed a good position Yankem, the dentist. he got it through Wash Leads thm World in Motor Car Phone 671-J. 208 W. Aurora St. Tel.

750. 225 So. Suffolk Karo Syrup, 5 Ib. pail Butter Krust Toast, 5 Ib. pkg.

S1.OO Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs. Large pkg-. Oatmeal (Roseco) SATURDAY SAVERS SPECIALS I A JLAKLI BRAND PURE LARD, LB. VEAL LEG LOIN CHOPS STEW, LB. SHOULDERS, LB.

12ic FRESH PORK SHOULDERS, LB. FRESH SPARE RIBS, LB. A A FANCY SUGAR CURED AbUN BREAKFAST BACON, LB. 20c Campbell's Pork and Beans, cans 2S Campbell's Tomato Soup, cans 2 2 Corn, 2 cans Peaches, large can, 1 Cherries, large can, 1 can. Pork and Beans No.

2, 1 can String Beans, 2, 1 can Pearl Bluing, 15c 2 btls. Catsup, 2 btls Salad Dressing, 2 btls. Mustard, 1 btl. Peaberry Coffee, 2 ---White House Coffee, Empress'. Coffee, 1 Ib.

Happy Hour, Coffee (cup saucer), 2 Ibs. and Toilet' Paper, 3 10 bars Fels Naptha 10 bars Star Soap 10 bars Galvanic Soap 10 bars Polar White 3 bars Sweet Marie Toilet soap 5 bars Snowberry.Toilet Bdap Palmolive Soap Chips, 2 Ibs. Washing Powder, 6 pkgs. Mop Sticks, each at 4 Gloss or Cornv Starch, 3 pkgs. Macaroni, Spaghetti, or egg- 5 pkgs Barley, Milk, Tall cans, 5 cans 45? Fresh Eggs, per dozen Butter, 1 Ib.

Ginger Snaps, 2 Ibs. Sugar, Cane, 6 Ibs. Sugar, Cane, 10 Ibs, Sugar, Cane, 25 Ibs. Better Bread "lour, 49 Ibs, S2.20 HAT leadership which Nash cars are assuming everywhere throughout the country in their respective classes can be seen reflected nowhere more clearly and unmistakably than in the figures for the annual sale of motor cars by all manufacturers. But a scant five years ago Nash stood 24'th in volume of business yearly.

Now Nash is in 8th place and that in'itself speaks ily as to the quality and value embodied in the fours and sixes that bear the Nash emblem on the radiator. FOURS SIXES Prices range from $965 to $2390. f. b. factory MEATS Slab, haff slab or sliced-- any amount.

CHEESE BRICK 4 LB. LB. OUR QUALITY MEATS ALWAYS GIVE FACTION Hams, 10 to 12 Ibs. --284 Bacon -23d Jar Boneless Pickled Pigs Feet 33d Salt Pork Veal Chops Veal Le Veal Stew Hamburger, 2 Ibs. Polish, LJver Sau- Frankfurt, sage Head Cheese Beef Hoast.

(rolled and boned) Fresh Pigs Peet 1 Ib. Lard, pure, 1 bu. Potatoec 1 peck IRONWOOI), MICH..