davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

Corrected Daily by ID. A Rowe. 60e 8.
Michigan ST.
TIMOTHY-Selllng 81 per bu.
CLOVER mod red selling S14.
AIFALFA-So Selling Sf4
SUDAN GRASS Selling s. per cwt.
NILLET lcommonl selling s. per
NETCH winter or hairy Selling S15
per cWt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
sorTH BTND CONSERVATORY

Fall term. opened Sept l. ONCE
hours 9 10 y a m. ? 70 s p. n.
Telephone Main 2316, Toepp Bids.
Enroll early. 181-3-AdvI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Beet Pot Roast, fresh and tender.

pound .......-.- AVS
Rib Boiling. pound ............5c
Short Steak. pound ............15c
For wednesday ar Buehler Bros.
S1s s. Michigan st
142-3l-AdyI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
HIDES AND TALIOW.
Llnrrnrl 81 mil h. IIrrr.nnr

Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippnan, 21a
" Main st. Phone Main 161.)
HlDES-4c; ralfskins. 10c.
IALLOW-EerIered. g.. rough, 2d3c.
BELSN AA--jIa5e per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
LIVESTOCK.


Corrected Daily by Major Bros. 6. Logan
~, MishawaLa. Phone AIsh. ST.
Notwithstanding 10000 lbs. si1cy
ID, hogs weighing 200 On 30 ibs., s+lc.
hogs Weighing go up. s. 10.
VEAL CALNES-1Oc.
STEERS Heavy. 10Dol2 90 lbs. cora
fed, sac. steers. grass cd. sO08loo losf.
5izc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Markets and Financial News

$40. heavy and thin calves. S5d6.
SHEEP AND LAAIBS-Supply, 100
head. market 1Oc lower: prime wethers.
SS,g9oS9 sood d mixed, StoSSooVSi isIs
Sl.j0a2 so lambs. 50.
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head; market
steady, prime heavy hogs, S9B0n9.75i
si Ga 7s6 81 g6t 9ort leaty s16@Ii
pigs S975G1O; roughs. $6.S5G7 S.: stays,
S43Jd535.
INDIANAPOLIs LIVE STOCK.
INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 20.-HOGS-Re-
Ceipts. 5000: market steady; TOP, $40:
hcavies, S9q950; lights $40; pigs. $500
9.75: bulk. s. 1910
CATTLE-ReceiDts 400: market
steady; choice heavies, SSG925: lights,
s. 2jGi7.75; heifers S51750; COWS. Sid5:
bulls. S3M55O; calves, S6bOd13.5O.
Receipts, 100. market steady
70 soc lower; prime sheep, Sb0 80,
lambs, SJIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

The japanese and Chinese usually
their tables by using lac
Quer bowls or Chinese figurines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

FlFT1-NINE-
FL RNITURE - Combination kitchen
stove. Davenport, new set stationary
laundry tubs kitchen cabinet. Call 1S6
T.. Dayton 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

ONE ROLL TOP DESK AND ARM
CHAIR. 90 FARMERS TRUST
BLDG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK, Aug. so.-Last quo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-08-31

tations ON Che stock exchange at
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

WoMEN have had votes
w for year now. But
none OF 'em have voted for
skirts. They only have to
miss one meal to be .starv.
ing and naked. ".
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

NY a touch of the pen President
X Harding calls the worlds at
tention TO Mrs, Domenico FAC
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
The Automobile a Good
Home
THE LABOR DEPARTMENT says IN

THE LABOR DEPARTMENT says this ee.siry -
l recently built garages for automebale -.
houses for human beings.
Everybody gets excited but for good reason An $3.50
mobile in itself, "big little" is pretty good "hs-e
The writer within month has seen on the edse a ~
Pacific Ocean and in valleys of the Casks in Ne~ Yea
State entire families very comfortable living and uss
ing in the automobile home"
BY day. like birds, they go where they please And -
night they attach simple tent to the side Of the ear hs
the fire. cook the food go sleep early And the s.sd
Turk his mattress stuffed with eaves he has
might envy them that sleep.
Everything that helps the automobile helps the who-
human race Anybody would rather be bird with wing
able to 60 where it peases with very simple little -
for home rather than slow moving bear, with the lars
heaviest kind of home The human being with
automobile is free bird with wings. and IL IL
worst to the worst the automobile makes Prstiy
good nest and il need not cost much.
An Italian traveller said to this writer: "You Americas
are strange people. have been all your ceuntry
and find that the FIRST idea is to get automobile III
SECOND idea is to get home"
That proves that the Americans intelligent
strange" All progress is away from the oyster, sne
to its rock And the automobile is the greatest impro
ment the oyster that the world has yet Buy
If anybody says "You can't afford TO have it,
"Im rock-bound oyster, and / can't afford NOT Q.
have it." :. ..
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy

Theodore Roosevelt Nicholas Longworth and
Senator James w. Wadsworth have formed what
they call the ''Statesmens Walking Club" Emu.
lating somewhat the example of the elder Roose-
welt when he was in Washington, they stride
strenuously about the parks and fields in and
about the capital city. Congressman Long.
worth, as a result. notes a decline in his weight
from 1873 pounds to 10. ... s.
The Statesmen's Walking Club, the other day,
suffered puncture Of the tire Of It's vanity, which
led to q reduction even more marked than this.
Wearied by It's exertions, II parked itself In a
wooded hollow near a rambling roadway. 1t
found itself not entirely alone, for a young moth
er with her prattling child was idling under the
shade Of a huge maple tree. The baby toddled
away until 1t came sufficiently the States
mems Walking Club for members of that organ
1t. The mother called it away. Soon the child
sought again to fare afield and the somnoent trio
could just catch the mothers voice she said:
Come here. baby. Don't go near those three
dirty old tramps." .,- ....
A. r. Beai is the Government horologist What
do mean. horologist? Not specialist In horrors,
nor horoscopes nor horizons. An horclogist. quite
logically. is a student of horoogies, which, in the
everyday talk of the common people to whom
q politician appeals, are tmepieces-the watches
you wear on your wrist and the clocks which Dit
on your mantels.
A. F. Beai works at the Bureau Of Standards
insWashington. He has a pet clock which eats
out of his hand, but which, at times, exasperates
him beyond measure This clock. II you please,
Is just now losing Tune. IL loses one One-nun"
dreth Of a second every day. II allowed TO 60
it's wild way undiscipned for whole year. II
would lose three seconds. This, says Mr.. Beal,
will never do. He must get this clock regulated
II will keep time. b.
The hobby Of Charles c. Dawes, director of
the budget, is music He is not only good music
ian himself. but a composer whose pieces had
won themselves place before his personal fame
came to their rescue .-
Miss Alsa Mellon Is the young woman of most
enviabe position OF all the official set In Wash.
ington. She is hostess for Nher father. the Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury. and II. therefore, received
Just after Secretary Hughes at formal functions.
Officially she therefore takes precedence any
unmarried woman in the Nation '
.-. copyright, 1870 s.'
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
An Intern,ezzO.

NY touch of the pen President
Harding calls the worlds at
tention to Mrs. Domenico Fac
cahea, mother of nineteen children,
of whom sixteen are alive. And the
world smiles pleasantly and muir
murs: ...... H.. n
Pleased to meet you, Mrs.
Zaccahes Congratulations" ~,
Busy as the world is and full Of
troubles, it cannot help specializing
for moment upon the life that this
lady has led and is doomed to lead
until the end. An endless process
sion of children with their joys and
their sorrows, the prattle and
laughter and tears. The endless
duties and tasks of waiting and
serving and patching and mending
and admonishing and consoling.
As they grow up and marry and
have children Of their own, the life
of grandmother lies before her. Is
it happy lifei Is it the ideal
sphere Of woman's existencei
Or, should Mrs. Zaccahea have re-
Trained from going to extremes and
devoted more Of her time to politics,
reform movements, clubs, social life,
bridge, cigarettes or dancingi
Who may telli The world merely
wonders and, having wasted so much
time, goes on with its affairs.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
THE PART OF THE PITCHER.
X. c. 3.

In looking back over the records Of pennant.
winning teams, we are always confronted with
the importance Of the pitching department Of
baseball. ~ te-
The old Athletics owed their prowess to the
pitching cunning Of Eddie Plank and Chief Ben
der. just as the old Giants who once fought them
owed their power to the matchless skill Of
Mathewson. AEsh tE $500
s Ed Walsh made the White sox world series
outfit by his great pitching against the Cubs.
Dick Rudolph helped the Braves In winning
their series with Philadelphia.
Wherever a team has shone supreme in
SERIES some pitcher has either risen to promi.
hence or lived up to the prominence he already
enjoyed. You cant get away from IT.
In the old days the White Sox won many a
game with q bunch of weak hitters. Pitching
more than any other single factor helped them
to do this. IL they couldn't hit, neither would
their pitchers allow their opponents to hit-and
the Sox somehow managed to squeeze the win.
ming run across the plate with their alright
style Of play.
when the cunning Of Bender and the might of
Eddie Plank faded, the Athletics faded. too.
No team II greater than its pitchers.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
FROM THE PUBLIC
UNIFORM TAX ON SALES.
EDITOR THE WASHINGTON TIMES:


!, SIR uniform tax on sales Is an equitable.
simple, flexible method OF obtaining funds for
Government expenses with the least disturbance
to business activities, and through its opera
ton every individual will pay his exact proper
tion according TO the amount, Of goods he con-
sumes. 80 . i
A man spending $1,000 a year would be pay
ing one-tenth the amount of tar that q man
spending $4,000 a year, one one-hundredth
much as the man spending 100000 year, and
each commodity would be bearing its exact pro-
portion OF tax in proportion to the amount OF
that commodity consumed.
The rule In business Is 10 buy cheap as
you can and to sell high you can, and for
any deviation from this rule there will be found
business reason. and not one of altruistic nature.
Therefore uniform tax on sales, everybody pay
ing the same rate, could net possibly have any
effect the selling price. other than the amount
Of the tax.
The difference In the cost OF doing business
by several concerns distributing the same class
OF commodities In the same locality, and, to the
casual observer, giving the same service, will be
frequently above per cent. So II readily
be seen that per cent article that has
passed through several hands In the process OF
manufacture and distribution, would not have
even q perceptble Increase In price to q public
accustomed to the fluctuations we continually
have.
In the last analysts the people who work.
those who produce with brain and Drawn, pay
all the tax and there II no escape from n,
FRANK n wEAvER,
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
"We're ALL Criminals, /"
Says He
But It Really Is Not So Bad.

- ROFESSOR TRIDON, psychologist says that 1,350Ooo
r 600 human beings, everybody earth les
criminal 1t is a question of controlling criminal in
stincts Some do WELL badly The better OK
the easily You control it. We descendants n
savages those savages in turn descendants Of VIII
notwithstanding to the scientific theory and their
stncts with The war, that made killing not only
legal but honorable, revives the old savagery.
churc, in New York State is to exhibit moving pc
lures of the Dempsey Carpenter fight grateful eier
writes that the exhibition will pay the churchs DID,
Very desirable frstclas dog fight properly managrd
might help to pay a churchs debt
Exhibition of the Dempsey Carpenter moving pietErs
violates Federal law just dog fight would violate
State law Woe to him through whom evil shall come
Angels weep over The foolishness of all human beng
fighting each other The white may laugh and
graduate themselves the fooshness of brown and Vel
low races hating and killing each other with such extrss
binary bitterness that they forget about the ruling whites
You have horses kicking at each other in the sah
in the stable slips the collars their he.s
hooks the traces lays the whip, and You veed
why the horses kick EACH OTHER instead Of kicking tn
man that drives them.
In India just now Mohammedans numbering Hndoo-
They would rather do that than fight the English ti
rule them BOTH So in another part of Asia. China bss
hating Japan Their Asiac hatreds whi.s safety TIM
to get back our breath, after the war.
Millions of children starving in Russia, several time
many million adults.
Bolshevk government would give mortgage the vhs-
of Russia-everything they have But who win <.d u
ioneyi And who would collecti
Bankers won't lend any money to North Dakota bec.s->
of the farmers presumed to manage a their
business How much less would banks lend 90 the D.
shevki-that is unless the Boshevik had actual r.d
offer. 1..... .....
Bodies of American sailors killed ON the zRs un -
brought home his majestys ship Dauntless Esrr.r
young editorial writer says this is "altogethr fr<"
would have been altogether ftnger, 30 spe.k &c.
mems lives had been saved by ordinary canton sni g.
had returned alive an ordinary .American bod
Everybody apparently, except those re<pen<ihie f~
welfare of the American sailors, knew that TIE n
dangerous. According to editorial in he we<kiy Ma
chester Guardian Of July 9Th, last, Engand frynr
GIVE AWAY her air machines. but ''Be prix.ss
has come forward to undertake the risk Feui<A -.
Mark Uncle Sam forward. paid a miIk.s I'D -
in advance and sacrificed his bess yczas ar -
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
International
CHrren cy


cook proposed the establishment
~ of bank of nations controlled
BY the United States for the purpose
Of restoring and financing the COM
merce of the world.
Y He introduced bill to establish
such bank having capital OF
$2,40O, 900, 600, with power to issue
international currency.
The idea was not received with
favor by the leading financiers. This
was to be expected. Financiers,
both the leading and the following
kind, can be depended upon to OPP
pose any innovation. The central
idea of banker is safety and sta
bility, and as a rule it is safer to
do what we have been doing than to
try anything new.
But it is, nevertheless, true that
vision, courage and intelligence
must be used to 60 as well as to
stand still. And it is true that there
is no safety that is not founded upon
reason and truth.
And the fact is that the central
idea of all currency is entirely fall
lacious.
That is to say, there is no sense
whatever in currency being national.
For the simple reason that currency
exists for the sake of commerce, and
commerce is not national, it is uni
versal. Il
The world at present is suffering
from dislocated currencies. The ex-
changes of the world are ont of
joint. ..
Whoever would devise a means
for all kinds of money remaining
fixed all over the earth would be
one of the greatest of human bene-
factors. But currency will never be
stable until it is international.
That is to say, it will never be
stable so long as it is controlled by
politicians.
1t should be controlled by natural
laws, by. the give and take of bust
ness all over the world. Ia
Whether the proposition of Sena-
tor Hitchcock is the right one or
not, it is a move in the right direc-
ton. .f...
We undoubtedly need an Associa-
ton of Nations for disarmament
and for the settling of international
disputes. But even more than that
we need an Association of Nations
that shall help to clear away the
artificial devices with which gov
ernments interfere with the natural
laws of business.
No greater benefit could come to
the human race in a material way
than to have the money of the world
SO established that the dollar should
have the same value in Toxic, in
Berlin, in Paris, in London and in
New York. '... ...
The Washington times., 1921-09-02

IF women are going to
u wear dressless sleeves.
why don't men wear legless
L-ousersY Europe borrowed
billions Of berries off US.
Pays'us back in paper dress
patterns.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
The Seeds
OfFreedOn,

" British rule in India would
" meet difficulties which would
increase progressively as the days
rolled on.
When we first made the prediction
the British newspaper propaganda
in this country told us that there
was nothing in the agitation of the
people Of India for freedom; very
few wild agitators we're talking, but
nothing more.
Such statements would be insult
ing to American intelligence, if
Americans generally knew the facts
which lie behind the agitation for
Indian liberty. .....
Quite aside from the natural de-
mand of 315 million people to be
free from domination and exploita-
ton by 40 million, the people OF
India have special and powerful rea-
sons for their demand, reasons
SO great and CHASTITY in their
character that it would be unnatural
if the sentiment of the people OF
India were not unanimous and
fierce for their freedom.
Leaving out all consideration OF
Great Britain's past misgovernment
in India, which has impoverished
the country and has subjected it to
periodical famines and destroyed its
wide diffusion Of education, Great
Britain has been guilty of recent
misdeeds in India which make 1t
certain that the people of that un-
happy country are united in their
determination to get rid of Great
Britain. .-.
1t was only three years ago that
Great Britain took away from the
people of India enough food which
they had raised to have fed and
kept alive every one Of the 33,OOO,-
600 people who died of starvation
in 1918.
During the war Great Britain
promised the people of India self
government if they would not re-
volt, but aid the British. After the
war was over Great Britain took
no serious steps to fulfill her prom
Use, and when the demands of the
Indians for the boon they had
been promised went unheeded, they
began to make their demands in
louder tones through mass meetings.
These mass meetings were attend
ed by peaceable, unarmed people. At
Amristar, General Dwyer, of the
British army, sent a force of soldiers
to break up one Of these meetings
and broke it up by massacre. He
marched his soldiers up within point
blank range of $4,000 people, opened
fire on them, continued to fire until
his ammunition was exhausted, then
left 5000 dead and wounded on the
field without attention in the broil-
ing sun and refused to allow the
natives to succor them.
He has not been punished and he
will not be punished any more than
Warren Hastings was punished for
his atrocities in India. ~.....
So the people of India are de-
termined at any cost to get rid Of
Britain's terrible hold on their
throat. ...
THE other day, we called attention
to the fact that at Bombay, the New
York Of India, the people held
regular Boston Tea Party, gathered
together ali the British goods and
destroyed them.
Now comes the news that thou.
sand have been killed in what is
called rioting in section of India.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02
Mr.. B. Baer
REVERSE DECOLLETE.

DIVERSE decollete will
~ be keynote In this Win
ter's fashion orchestra. De-
collete means low. roughneck-
ed gown cut 20 Adams APP
pie can roam foot in any
direction and still be fash
ionably cold, bleak and
barren.
The Washington times., 1921-09-02


direction and still be fash
ionably cold, bleak and
barren. n.
OFFICIAL decollete leaves
" smooth shoulders and
rough neck exposed, TO sud
den changes in climatic con-
ditions. Upper part Of
fashionable Happenings an
atomy IL entirely at mercy
Of air currents that wreck
Zeppelins. II they're going
to reverse this decollete
stuff. it's time to cut cables
that connect America with
European fads.
IT'S tough enough on
L Satery eyes when live
dolls scamper around dress
ed as II burglars had stolen
all their clothes. As matter
Of double certified fact, So
ciety dowager could lose her
dancing trousseau and still
carry off first prize as best
dressed lady at dinlple car.
nival.
A LII our feverish fash
Al ions are started in Paris,
extradited to New York and
never finished. Famine in
dress material caused cpl
demic of stunted skirts. We
improved the idea so scien-
tifically that short skirt
now looks like long waist.
EyRENCH designers are all
L men who are eligible to
take out their first citizen
ship papers in any girls
club. They look like men.
walk like men. Bat smok.
ing makes EN- sick.
IF women are going to
= wear dressless sleeves.
why don't men wear legless
trousers? Europe borrowed
billions OF berries off US.
Pays'us back in paper dress
patterns.
WoMEN have had votes
w for year now. But
none OF 'em have voted for
skirts. They only have to
miss one meal to be .starv.
ing and naked.
- go
NOTICE chat Europe
N doesn't tell US men how
to dress. Outside of an oc-
casional trip into khaki.
ERENCH designers have
u put dress bulldoze on
our. free and unequal flap
pers for centuries. In all
this wide. narrow country,
isn't there one himman
with enough red blood.
fighting spirit and inherited
ancestral courage to design
ana iadies' kl<irtf
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
| Wholesale
Produce Market
FURNISHED by Tidswatsr Lines. Iso)

The market as a whole remains
steady with no noticeable change in
prices.
PoULTRY-AIivs; Roostsrs. zoe Per lb.
turkeys. 3o93sc per ib.: chioksnA. spring.
5a05so per lb.; hens. se68Io per lb.
keats. young. so07so each. Dressed
Fresh killed spring chickens. so0ssc Per
ID; hens. s2Qs4c per lb.: roostsrs, aae Per
i0 PoRK@6rs.,SsG: ,ys Ss'' ssn sm.h H. ,so Der H.
medium. is0itc per lb.; heavy. Io0lsc
LIVEsTocK-c.Ive.,c choic., lie DER ib.
lambs, choice, I3Vl4e per ID.
yirsini.s. No. York 1mpsri.l.. T9io:
sswscns, best. $40: poorer. 81; Ben Davis.
BEETs-FIorida, bunch, saloo
CABBAGT-South CsroIinaa. crates ap-
pronimsteiy 100 lbs. net, walkenelds. 2.oo6
oNfoNs9New stock. rsaas' % .,snesrs
mixed, No. and .. iaooSaas.
SWEET Pofa%oEseNolss cSsss 'soSase ceSoihs
eu,hsI baskets H.So9aoo white yams,
sTKAwBERRrEs-Nor Carolina, az
at. crates. Klondikes, best, l29l6c; some
small; poor condition. S9l2c; home grown,
WHITE PoTAroEs-old stock Michi-
gan and New York, lSo-lb. sacks, round
whites. u. s. grade No. 1. sl.BoG1.TB per
sack; new stock, Florida double head
bbls.. spsuldinR Rose, No. /, S5.oo0s.0o.
TOMATOES-Florida. e-baskst crates
fancy. best. S1.b0I4b0
PEPPERs-Fiorida. all sises. 81 coas5o.
oRANGEs-Florids, s5.oo6s.oo; Caiifor-
mia, 5.o06s.oo.
LEMoNs-Cslifornis, all sises. $500
$50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, all sizes. $500
0s60.
500
RADISHEs-Hsmpera, 81 per bunch
STRING BEANS-Hsmpers, Sl.b00 J. 90.
RHUBARB-Bunch, SC.
LETTUCE-VirEinia and near by. 2.ooQ
26O
PINEAPPLE-Fiorida, s5oodsoo
PEACHES-Georsia, Sl.bo2.25; South
Carolina Sl.boQ200.
The Washington times., 1921-06-02
PRESIDENT GOES TO I. C. G.

President Harding yesterday held a
conference in Commissioner Clsrk's
office with all the Interstate Com
merce Commissioners in the city.
The railroad situation was under
discussion.
The President was informed that
the commission was working out a
revision of commodity rates through
the process of voluntary reduction on
the part of the carriers, and he told
the commission he is specially inter
estsd in notifications of fruit carry
Ing charges.
The President was also gratined to
learn that many commodities that
had received horizontal increases in
rates are being eliminated.
The President told the commission
he wanted to keep In close touch with
IT, and wanted to be helpful TO IL so
far as he could be.