davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Busines. Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Petitions IN bankruptcy filed yesterday IN
the United States Court were
FE,WES MFG. CO.-Invountary against Johil
j. Fewes. d2i Broadway, on behalf OF
William pemuth g. Co., who claim $2Osl
l.. & II. Stern, Inc. 6l6 Empire Pipe
Lease Co.. $50. Liabilities, $1,000; assets
81. 900
j. ALTER CO, INC.--Invountary; dresses
IL West 30th street, on behalf OF I. Saslau
who claims $500.
j. j. AND NJ. RESTAURANT CO.. INC.--1n-
voluntary: restaurant. 80 East 125th st.
on behalf of Charles Flashner, who claims
81 900; George Schaefer, $4OS; Emil fleischl
& Son. $23a.
leather goods, 500 Broadway. on behalf of
Max Chester, who claims $5o0 Samuel
Jusler. 500; Helen Fem, SS,OO0. Liapii-
tiles s35. 900; assets, $4,000.
JOSEPH l.. Calm CO.-Involuntary, against
Joseph l.. Calm, silk jobber. 1161 Broad
way on behalf of Laura keepnews. VINO
EDWARD y. BRUGGERHoF-volun
f123 Lexington nv. No assets. Principal
creditor is National Park Bank for Sls.fI1
on notes endorsed by Bruggerhof.
HARRY FOX-Voluptary; actor, ITO West
aSth ST.: liabilities. SLIT; no assets
among the creditors Is Jack Curtis. $9,o0o.
GRILL. FEATHER BOA CO., 1NC.-lnvolun-
tary: feathers. 732 Broadway. on behalf
Of Dorothy Resnikof who claims Sol
Nan v Fisher. SAB; Margaret A. Wood ~
MAN BECKEERMAN--Involu manu-
facturers of dresses. &c, 80 Sixth av.. or
behalf of IL. Wolfson. who claims $l,ooo;
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

pHILADELPHIA, Pa. oct e5--Arrived. stis
Union City CBr). Norfolk; Glyndon, NueNlsaS'
Tarragonna Via Barcelona Plow City. New
York chas ii Cramp, do; Aiheha' ~"
York.
Sailed 25th strs Northw estern Miller ,eil
London via Norfolk. Sc Giglio ,ltal' sNn-
raltar (for. orders); Ossineke, New ion intn
qatter passed down Marcus HooA a' ''''
Passed down Marcus Hook 25th. 1888 PM,
tug Boxer. towing barges, ,-., 49,.
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater Sntn' @ t1s
Forward. towing barges A II DIVINE anu
Passed out 24th, 1915 PM. str J Pew,
Philadelphia for Sabine.-Wind 2oth, sW' ~
miles light fog; moderate sea.
PRoviNCEToWN, Oct %. 10 AM-Arrivcd.
tug Georges Creek. Philadelph5a Tor bos'o'''
towing barges Nos j, II and Il ,
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct 24IArrived;
strs Dix, Manila via Honolulu; Henry
Grove, New York. &C.
Arrived Gath, strs Hattie Luckenbach. Van
couver: Robin Goodfellow, New York; VIC
toria de Larrinaga (Brl. lmminenani'
Sailed 22d. strs Atlanta City, New torn
Enterprise, Hilo; Stanley Dollar New a"Tn.
Sailed 23d. strs Canadian Rover (Brl' van
couyer; Noorderdyk Dutch; Antw;erpG ry;ydG STR
Ohioan. San Francisco.
Sailed 25th. strs Manulani. Honolulu
vechtdyk Dutch. San Francisco. ....
Sachsenwald (Ger), New Orleans: City Of
Savannah. New York; Persian. Philadeiphia
(and sailed for IacksonVllIe).
Cleared 25th, str Sacandaga. IAiVerpooi,
Sailed 25th, str City OF Montgomery, New
York. ..,
sEARsPoRT, Me. Oct 25--sailed tug Ger
mantown. Philadelphia. towing barge Cum'u
calling at Portland for orders).
TACOMA, Wash. Oct 25-Satled, motor snl9
Buenos Aires (Swl. Portland.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Oct "a. MD
night (for a harhor) Arrived, tug Ca.a-
wissa Philadelphia. towing barges coca'tcu
and Trenton, for Boston. and saucoh' lc1
Lyna .,,
Arrived 25th, tugs w B Keene. towing
barge Satilla, Savannah for Boston: Mars
towing one barge. Philadelphia for Pore
mouth , -
barge, from Edgartown for Perth smpoy
Government tug, towing Eagle poats -~'s
Az and 50. , o.,
Passed. 25th. schrs Clara a ponnell. ian,
gor for Norfolk; Josiah Chase, Portland
for do: James Hamlin. do for do: motor
barge Daniel Munro, bound W..
Sailed 25th. schr Charles knnck liron
New York; Tenants Harbor, Me-Wind, AM
NNE. 81 miles: rain squalls; PM, NJ, az
minishlng: clearing, visibility. good 'a-
rometer, 80. %
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Oct. 25. J

IT ese naval orders have been made public
Commander A. W. Sears. to command U
: 8 Rinrgcld: Commander Percy W. Foote.
TO u s. s. Cory; Commander T. A. sym
ington to U. S. s. McDonoueh; Lieutenanf
Commander r. A. l.. Nossler to L. >. .
Yarboroiigh; Lieut. Harry Adams. to com
mand u s. ). Curlew; Lieut.. j. II. Burke
to receiving barracks. Hampton Roads
Lieut. Lafayette F. Guy. to command U
s. S. Tadousac Commander A. III. Bobnett
to home, wait orders; Lieutenant Comman-
der H. r. Gardner, to duty naval hospitai,
New York: Lieutenant Commander A. r.
Neely to Squadron q Lieut.. A. Il. .,al,ner
TO duty Fifth Regiment of Marines,
Ouantica Va: Lieut. ]. E. Hcaly. revocation
of appointment effective December 1; Lieut..
y. G. O'Connell. to U. s. 5. Melville; Lieut..
III H. Taylor, to receiving barracks, Hamp-
ton Roads.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
[By Mail.1

ABERDEEN, Wash. Oct 2O-Sailed, str
Caoba. San Pedro.
HOUSTON, Oct 21-Arrived, str OcmulGee,
Philadelphia. -,
Sailed 21st. str Lake Elmdale, Porto Klco'
PORT ARTHUR, Oct 20-Sailed. str Luci.
line CBr) Havre (the reported sailing OF
British str Lucellum was an error.
PORT CHESTER. Oct 20-Arrived, ScDI
Hirma n Mclean (Br). Alma.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Oct 20-Arrived, ST
Newport. San Francisco for Balboa.
SABINE, Tex. Oct 21-Sailed, strs Acme
Cochin: Antonina (Ger), Rotterdam.
TAMPA. Fla, Oct 20-Sailed, schrs Jessie
G Noyes Norfolk; 21st. James w Howard
philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26

This is No. 16 of a series of talks
on Bonds in general and special groups
of Investment Bonds.
Copies of these talks may be had
on request by writing Financial De
partment, New York Herald, 280
Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-10-26
AMERICAN PORTS.

ABERDEEN Wash. Oct 2J-Str Shinkoku
Maru tJapl. arrived off Grays Harbor,
awaiting pilot.
BELIsrNGHAM, Wash. Oct 2J-Sailed, SIR
cape Roman. San Francisco.
BOSTON. Mass. Oct 24-Arrived, strs
Gloucester. Baltimore; Eocene, New York:
schrs Neva CBr), Dorchester. NIB Ena +
Parsons (Br) Windsor, Ms: General Raw
hEson (Br). Grande Bank. Lamline and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
WOULD MAKE BONDS
U. S. LEGAL TENDER
Watson TO Introduce Bill 10
Allow General Dealing
With War Paper.

ATLANTA. Ga. Jan. In a
copyrighted statement 90 be pub
lished in the Atlanta Constitution 90
morrow. Thomas r. Watson. United
States senator-elect from this state.
announced that AT the extra session
Of the 9th congress he viii intro
duce a bill 20 make Liberty bonds
and othCr government war paper
legal tender.
Mr.. Watson, according 90 the an
nouncemeat. declares that such ac-
tion would have an electrifyiug ef-
feet upon American business life and
lat upon enactment OF the legisla-
ton. "all apprehension Of panic
would quickly disappear
The plan would require the fed
eral reserve and farm loan banks 90
lend money directly 20 individual
and the secretary Of the treasury 20
issue the unissued greenbacks auth
orized BY a bill signed by Pres,
Lincoln. The total OF these auth
orized but unissued greenbacks. ac-
cording 20 the sena-or-elect, IL efO2.-
/ 900. 600
The announcement also declares
I for ending the war with Germany by
! a resolution and favOrs establishment
I OF pre-war trade relations with Rus
STA and with Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
BRITAIN DOES NOT
WANT OCCUPATION
No Need For Troops in Ger,
man Ruhr Region, Says
Headquarters Note.
By Associated Press:

By Associated Press;
LONDON. Jan. The attitude
Of the British government concern
ing military occupation OF the Ruhr
region OF Germany is that the en-
tire question is very remote and that
no crisis is impending, according to
a statement made in official quarters
here today.
It was stated that neither France
nor Great Britain desires TO pre-
cipitate any action and that Great
Britain would accede to occupation
Of the Ruhr region only "a a last
resort, after definite proof OF bad
faith and plotting on the part Of
Germany
Regarding the disarmament Of the
two irregular German forces. il was
said the British cabinet viii have no
further discussion Of this question
until after IL has received the facts
OF the situation in reports which
are expected soon from the allied
military authorities in Berlin. and
Paris
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02

Famed Goal Oil
Johnny" Dies In
Humble Position

By Associated Press:
OMAHA. Neb.. Jan John ".
Steele. known widely in the east
half a century ago as coal Oil
Johnny" reputed 20 have spent a
comfortable fortune when oil was
discovered on his Pennsylvania
land died OF pneumonia yesterday
az Fort Crook Neb. where he was
station agent for the Chicago, Bur
lingtOn and Quincy railroad.
Steele who was born i'm ShaKley-
Vile. Pa. in 1913. when a young
man is said 20 have attracted CON
siderable attention in New York By
throwing away money 10 boys and
men on the street apparently b.
cause he liked 20 see them scramble
for IL. He came west 40 years ago
and had been in the Burlington :
employ for 81 years.
The family lived in the station
house in four tiny rooms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
MILITARY RITES
FOR WAR VETERAN
Services This Afternoon at
ST. Albert's Church For
Soldier.

A full military funeral will be
held from St. Albert's church at two
O'Clock this afternoon for Cpl
George WojoieschOwski, whose body
was brought 20 South Bend Friday
morning from overseas for reburial
here.
Woioiechowski was wounded in
the battle OF Chateau Thierry, July
%. 1918, and died seven days later.
He was the son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen WOjoiechowski, 432 S.
Jackson St. and IS also survived b.
two brothers and two sisters.
All members OF the Army and
Navy union and the world war vet
Grams who care 10 participate IN the
funeral ceremony are requested 70
meet Sunday afternoon at I o'clock
in 4. Z. hall and wear uniforms.
Burial VIII be IN St Joseph Gem
eLery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
California Wins
East West Game
From Ohio $50
Pacific Coast Football Team
Outplays Conference Eleven
Throughout.

by Associated Press:
PASADENA, Cal. Jan. 1.-Uni-
versity Of Caifornias wonder
team" outplayed and defeated the
big ten" champions. Ohio state,
% 10 0, today in the annual Tour
nament of Roses New Years day
east-west game. The score was the
largest ever rolled up by d western
team against eastern invaders.
Ohios States fame IN the aerial
attack and last minute drive to
victory" fell before the brilliant
blue and gold defense and the A.
600 spectators saw California take
"A leaf from the Buckeyes book and
beat the Ohio men at their own
game of forward passing. Califor-
MIA, on the offensive, had a dazzling
assortment Of passes, long and short
and on the defense got IN the way
and broke up most OF Ohio's throws
intercepung them always when the
middle westerners threatened.
Battling Attack.
Coupled with the phenomenal
California display Of passing was an
offense as varied as any ever seen
in the west. Coach Andy smiths
men slashed the Ohio line at will
circled their ends and with double
passes and criss-cross plays. baf1ed
their opponents.
The story Of CALIFORNIA; victory.
in a large measure, was the story or
the playing Of Brick" Muller. cal
ifOrnia's brilliant end. Muller was
/ a stone wall on defense and on the
oftense played remarkable game
Three of CALIFORNIA; touchdowns
were the direct result Of Muller's
mastery OF the aerial attack, both
in passing and receiving.
Pete Stinchcomb. Ohio States
representative on the mythical all
America eleven, did everything ex-
pected OF him and more. but the
California defense which had been
perfected TO stop him, was impass-
| able and although Sunchcomb
gained probably more yardage than
any other player today. his work
/ demonstrated that one man cannot
1 win from q trained varsity
Ohio Line Breaks.
CALIFORNIA; line out-charged its
rivals and often opened tremendous
holes through which their backs
plunged for large gains. The Ohio
/ forwards were unable 10 cope with
/ the fierCeness Of this attack and
| when the secondary defense came
/ in 10 back up the forward wall, Cal
/ ifornia opened up and forward
/ passed IT'S way 10 victory. "Tarsan''
/ Taylor and Capt. Huffman were the
J outstanding stars Of the Ohio line
! while every man on the Berkeley
/ line starred. Capt. "Cort" Majors
| playing his last varsity game. put
! up "A great game on many occa-
. sions he broke through the Ohio
line and shattered plays In their in
/ Cipiency.
A southern California sun blazed
{ down on the turf and probably
hampered the Buckeyes, who cam,
from cold climate, but Il is doubt
/ tul II snow, rain or slush could have
/ halted the Californians.
Statistics OF the game showed
California made IS first downs tc
ten for Ohio and gained consider
l CONT N-T~T~TA OK r-rrrrrrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
40 NetU York Deaths
During 1920 Due to
Automobile accidents
BY Associated press

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Automo-
biles killed 1,47O persons in New
York City, the National Highways
Protective association announced
here today comparing these figures
with 1917 automobile fatalities in
the state in 1913, since when "pra-
tically no concrete law to curb reck-
less driving has been enacted in the
state"
NeighbOring states enacting such
regulations have reduced automobile
fatalities II per cent, the society
noted.
Formerly. the report stated, the
pleasure car caused most of the
deaths but the commercial truck
which has done 50 much damage tC
improved highways will soon pass
the passenger vehicle as death
dealing menace unless drastic laws
are enacted"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
PARIS CELEBRATES
WITH GAY AFFAIRS
Millerand Renews Presidential
Reception - Crowds
Throng Cafes.
By Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
PARIS. Jan. The mild New
Years weather. Ike affairs 81 gem
eral. was rather cloudy today. but
there were a few hours OF sunshine
that had their counterpart in the
note Of confident hopefulness ez-
pressed On the greetings az the nu-
merous formal functions Prest
Nillerand at the Elysees palace. re-
newed the presidential New Years
reception for tho first time In six
years. There was a stream OF Of
fetal visitors all day and the diplO-
matte corps was received in a body
by the president in the afternoon.
Hugh q. Wallace. the American
am ba ssadOr, was absent. az he iV
spending the holidays in the south
OF France.
Count Bonin-LonEarc. the italian
ambassador, who IS the dean OF the
diplomatic corps. expressed hope
for universal peace as a result OF
the treaties concluded the last year.
Talks OF Treaties.
Prest 0Iuerand. in reply. said:
Loyal acceptance and thorough eE-
ecution Of these instruments were
essential conditions for a final and
definite peace ~ MiIierand re-
ferred 20 the serious effects OF the
war. adding:
The solidarity that binds the
peoples makes % 20 their interest.
as well as their duty. Tor all 20 unite
with the object OF preventing con-
aicts from which the entire world
and even civilization suffer"
Crowds lined the streets around
the Elysees palace cheering the viz
itcrs but the German amhassa dor
passed in silence
The unofficial world devoted to-
day 10 the traditional visits 90
friends and there we're visible in the
streets resurrected silk hats which
were considered as "ostsntatous
last New Years when sad memories
II the war were TOO recent waite n
parties, as usual. filled the cafes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS
IMPROVED, REPORT
Message of Sympathy From
President Cheers CathO-
lie Prelate.

BALTIMORE, Jan. l. - Cardinal
Gibbons was cheered greatly tonight
by a message of sympathy received
from Pres't Wilson and it was re-
ported at the home Of Robert T.
Shriyer at Union Mills, where he
has been confined during his illness.
that ne was much improved over his
condition yesterday.
The cardinal awOke this morning
from a refreshing sleep feeling a
little like a new man" according 10
Bishop owen y. Corrigan. He spent
the day pleasantly but quietly. with
no alarming sinking spells and With
nothing 70 excite him. No visitors
were allowed 20 see him.
1t was hoped that he would be
able 10 sleep we'll tonight also, and
those in attendance on him were
greatly encouraged, although they
realized that his condition still was
dangerous and liable 20 another sud
den turn for the worse as vest erday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
HARDING SILENT
REGARDING NEW
CABINET HEADS
President-Elect Reported I'm
decided on Two Posts
Holds Conferences.
BY Associated press


MARION, o.. Jan. 1.-Althougii
Pres't-elect Harding has about made
up his mind on several of the most
important appointments 70 his cab
met, IL was indicated today that he
had not yet committed himself 20 a
definite decision in regard to any
OF the ten places in his official fam
lily.
During the past few days he has
ieviewed the entire field OF availables
In conference with his closest pO-
litical advisers, and although the dis
Cussions have led 70 further shifting
about of tentatively arranged cabinet
states, no development OF a positive
chalact has been revealed. In cir
cles close TO the presideut-eiect
Charles Evans Hughes, of New York,
continues the most talk-Of man for
Sc cretary OF state, and Charles @
Dawes, OF Illinois, still is favorite for
secretary Of the treasury. although
for the latter post Charles ID. Hilles
OF New York, and John w. Weeks.
of MaSsa chUsetts, still are mentioned
as possibilities. Mr.. Weeks. how
ever, is more generally regarded as
/ a likely secretary Of the navy.
Others Mentioned.
others who keep 10 the front In
cabinet speculation are Harry NJ.
Daugherty Of Ohio. most frequently
mentioned for attorney general; VIII
/ II. Hayes, % Indiana. discussed for
postmaster general or secretary OF
/ the interior. Henry Wallace Of Iowa
| put forward for secretary Of agri-
culture and Herbert Hoover Of Cali
/ fcrnia. whose name frequently has
I heen coupled with the portfolio OF
/ labor. but who has been regarded in
! the light OF recent developments as q
more likely choice for secretary OF
! commerce.
] Regarding the Secretarysnip N
/ war. speculation has taken a less
( definite trend. During the past few
days a T. Hert OF Kentucky has
+! been mentioned Conspicuously fol
the place. but everything has indi-
Gated that Mr. Harding IS far from
n decision on the. point. Like Mr.
/ Weeks however, Mr.. Hert IS con
sldered by many as certain 90 have
Z some position in the cabinet.
The president-eleCt is said TO bt
entirely undecided in regard 10 sec
rotary Of the interior and OF com
merce. which may he filled at the
last moment by men prominently
considered for other cabinet posts
but displaced in the final allOtmen
OF the portfolios of higher rank
There las been some talk OF GeOrg,
sutherland OF Utah for secretary o
/ (CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
Emigration From Erin
Reported BeLOtU Normal

DUBLIN. Jan THE emigration
from. Ireland during the first 10
months Of this year Is about half
what IL was for the average OF the
corresponding 10 months OF the five
years preceding the war. There were
altogether 1872 emigrants OF whom
i,6OS were women. There were
1858 emigrants from Ulster Sew
enty-eight per cent OF the emigrants
went 20 the United states
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
WAR OBLIGATIONS
PAPER ON DECLINE
Federal Reserve Banks Report
Big Decrease During
Past Year.
BY Associated press

By Associated PresS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. Holdings
by federal reserve banks of paper
secured by government war obliga-
lions declined from nearly 1900
100000 at the opening OF the year
20 1,141, 900, 900 on Dec. 81, said the
annual review issued tonight by the
federal reserve board.
AT the end of the year" It added,
"out Of total OF 2,719.1 millions
Of discounted bills about forty two
percent was composed OF paper Sc
cured by United States war obliga-
tons, against sixty seven percent OF
total of 2.231.2 millions held on
the first Friday Of the year
The gold reserve, according to the
review, shows little change at the
end of the year as compared with
the condition II months earlier.
Chan ges in the condition of the
federal reserve banks during 1920,
according 20 the review, reflect 20
a large extent the changes in the
credit policy originated about the
last Of 1919.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-02
VIOLENCE IS
THREATENED
AT PLYMOUTH
Transfer Prisoners a. Sent-
ment Increases Over
Shooting.
.SAINO NEARING DEATH
Grand Jury to Probe Case
Resulting From Culver
Bank Robbery.

Fear Of mob violence as a result
Of the critical condition Of Jacob
Salno who was shot and perhaps
fatally wounded IN a gun fight with
bandits at Culver last "Wednesday
caused Sheriff William Franklin ana
four deputies TO take J. J. Fox J. j..
Burns. A Gilbert and Joe Beyers
the quartet alleged 10 have attempt
ed 10 rob the State Exchange bank
az Culver. 90 the state prison az
Michigan City Saturday night For
safe keeping. The men had been
held under heavy guard IN the Ply
mouth jail, charged with assault and
battery with intent to Kill.
Handcuffed and shackled. they
were removed from the Nandalia
train here at 4:40 o'clock Saturday
afternoon and taken 10 the county
jail, where they were held until $50
o'clock before being taken 10 Afichi-
gan City. The men were under
heavy guard here. 40 Interference
was shown as they We're taken from
the Plymouth jail a few minutes be-
fore train time. The transfer 20 the
state prison had been secretly plan
ned and none other than the sheriff
and his aides knew the decision 20
take the men 10 the state prison.
Sheriff Franklin was accompanied
by County Clerk ROllO Bennett and
County Engineer Williams OF Mar
shall county, who served "a deputies.
and by two other guards. Sheriff
Lew Duck and deputies guarded the
prisoners during their confinement
in the St. Joseph county Jail.
Search for Wilt.
Authorities At Plymouth and
Culver who have been promoting
the search for Earl wit. the fifth
member Of the bandit party. who
| succeeded in making his escape after
the daring daylight robbery, said
last night that they had been unable
| 80 get a clue as TO the present where
abOuts OF the man. Wit was be-
/ lieved 10 have made his way 20 shei-
ter in the Chicago underworld. but
/ officers expressed belief that he had
1 left Chicago
Authorities throughout the middle
west have been asked 90 search for
/ wit, who - believed 20 have fred
/ the shots that struck and wounded
Saino merchant and Jerome
! KetcheIl. a stock buyer. who led the
: fight against the bandits.
The condition Of Mr.. SainO was
| critical last night and but little hope
for his recovery IS held by attend
ants. SainO was shot after he at
tempted 10 defeat the bandits IN
their attempt 20 escape after loot
ing the bank Of approximately
10000 KetcheTs condition IS said
10 be improved Sentiment against
/ CONTINUED on PAGE FOUR.)