davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
STOCKS ACTIVE IN
MORNING SESSION
Selling of Rails of High and
Low Degrees Feature
Brief Opening.

i
NEW YORK, June 1S-Selhng Of
rails Of high and low degree fea-
tured todays brief but active stock
market.
Canadian Pacific was weakest with
a net loss of 1-2 points on unusual
ly large offerings. other trnas-con-
tinentals Changers and coalers were
carried down by the movement, as
well as some eastern trunk lines.
Leaders of the recent reaction IN
the industrial and special divisions
were relatively steady. Mexican Pc
troleum rallied moderately on addi-
tionaI reports from Washington con-
corning oil production in Mexico.
steel Reacts.
Baldwin Locomotive, Harvester
and affiliated shares were under
pressure and United States Steel re-
acted to within striking distance Of
its recent low.
Losses Of fractions 70 nearly two
points ruled elsewhere at the heavy
close. Sales amounted TO 3S5,000
shares.
An increase of about S115.50G. 600
in actual loans and discounts, the
first heavy expansion IN that item
for several weeks was the note
worthy feature Of the weekly clear
ing house report
Dealing in bonds were of the usual
week end characted. Liberty issues
and Victory notes showed only nomi-
nal changes, but speculative rails
and some foreign fotauons were
lower. Total sales (par yalue) So
$4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
INVOKES new LAW
IN FILING LIENS
Atty. Charles A. Hagerty
Takes Action Against Build
ing Contractors.

Ten mechanic liens in which
Jacob FEEDER a Gary and Chicago
building contractor. the South Bend
Developing Co. the Home Construc-
ton Co. and the Louis G. Palmer
CO are named. were filed by former
Atty. Charles A Hagerty in the
county recorders Office Saturday
against several buildings in the city
constructed by FEEDER.
The liens are filed by Atty.
Hsgerty in behalf OF Ansel Lindsey
for S70.65. J F. Morrison. SIS. Dan
iel Graham, $500: Gilbert Hale.
S5B6E f b Blauketshir sos:
Herbert ". LOWER. S20S5. Joha
Olson. SIS. J. J. Ulrich. S24. George
r. Davis S12, and Harry Worthing-
ton. S25.ss
The liens against FEEDER are fled
as preliminary steps toward bring
ing action against the contractor
under the statute enacted at the last
session OF the general assem- bly,
which provides a $1,000 fine and one
year IN Jail for any contractor who
IS found guilty Of accepting pay
ment IN fun for building work with
out first fling a schedule OF material
and labor accounts still unpaid
The buildings on which the liens
are Sled by Atty Hagerty in behalf
OF his 10 clients are buildings erect
Cd BY FEEDER for the three construc-
tion companies named IN the liens.
This Is the first time that the re-
cent law affecting contractors in the
acceptance OF payment IN full fo-
building work done without films a
schedule OF unpaid material and
labor accounts. recently passed by
the legislature. has been invoked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
DISMISS INDICTMENT
AGAINST C.. F. MURPHY

NEW YORK. June 1S.-Supreme
missed indictments charging CON
spiraCy against Charles F. Murphy.
Tammany hall chieftain; Arthur J.
Baldwin. Ernest =. Weldon. John A
Mccarthy. assistant district attor-
ney. James r. Smith and the Corn
Products Refining ComI any.
The indictments grew out OF the
so-called glucose case and a suit for
100000 brought against Muir
ply and the refining company by
Louis y Hartog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
HELD UP BY FOUR
MEN, DAY REPORTS
Paris St. Resident Tells Off
GERS That He is Robbed
of so I'm Cash.

Cecil Day living at 4O2 f. Paris
St, reported to the police that ne
was held up and robbed of SOS at
about II o'clock Saturday night.
Day reported that he was on his
way home, at the orner Of Kemble
and Ewing avs, when ne was stop
ped by four young men. each ap-
peaHng 10 be under - years Of ago
and all dressed quite shabby The
men ordered his hands up and then
and made their getaway Each Of
the men, according to Day. wore a
cap and Oply one of them showed
"a revolver. None of the men wore
masks but all kept their caps well
down over their eyes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

KANSAS CITY. No. June IS
Would YOU be willing 70 give more
than half Of your modest income to
make life less rigorous for neglected
or suffering animals?
such is the sacrifice being made by
Miss Sarah and n. H Jacobs Of
Kansas City. Kans.. across the river
from here. And it is no mere pass
ing hobby-they have been doing
this for the last quarter century.
The Jacobs are nationally known for
their unselish work.
Living I'm a little cottage, sur
rounded by rose bushes, Bird houses,
flower beds and fruit trees, these
two have consecrated their lives TO
ameliorating the hardships visited
upon mans often neglected and
abused companions.
II. II. Jacobs provides the income
by working as a bOokkeeper on the
Missouri side while Miss Sarah looks
after the home and its numerous
pets.
Not UnmindfuI of Children.
And there are many pets in the
Jacobs home-1O dogs. two score
cats and two parrots. The care Of
these pets. however, represents only
a minor part of the activities Of the
two workers Both are officers in
the Wyandotte County Humane So
clety and labor necessarily TO benefit
animal life through that source.
With all this the Jacobs are not un-
- %,
children and even adults of their
city. as they are active in the Associ-
ated charities.
Miss Sarah who was found at
home busy with her charges. said
that her first instruction i'm humane
work was when she was a. little girl
and her father taught her that 1t
was just as easy TO step around an
ant hill as to crush it with her heel.
The father was Samuel Jacobs
formerly OF s.. Joseph. No, who
helped build the Hannibal &, S.. Jos
eph railway. now part OF the Bur
lington system and who was editor
of the The jefferson, an anti-slavery
democratic paper az Fairfield. Ia
Cruelty Brings Suffering
While thoroughly orthodox in their
theology. the Jacobs believe firmly
that most of the sin. and suffering
in the world has followed mans
habit OF killing and abusing animals
There is nothing mawkish about
their views. however. Miss Sarah. as
president of the humane society. has
personally chloroformed hundreds Of
diseased, deformed and homeless an
imals
1T sometimes is expedient,' she
said. Ito remove them 10 avert fur
Their suffering. When Il IS necessary
20 put an animal 70 sleep 1 always
utter a word Of prayer, taking full
responsibility for the act"
Most Of the pets in the Jacobs
home have been brought there by
persons who had found them suffering
in the streets or were too poor to
look after them. Many carry a story
of human interest. with sometimes q
tragedy.
Name Hound Cinderella.
There is Cinderella. who had been
brutauy wounded. The Jacobs de-
cided 20 chloroform the animal TO
relieve its intense suffering. Fin
ally il struggled over 20 the open fire.
place and curled up in the warm
ashes. Soon Il showed signs o. rail-
lying and they concluded II should
live. Il did recover. The incident
strongly reminded them OF the fairy
story Of the little girl sitting IN the
ashes and who later was able 20 wear
the glass slipper. and the spotted
hound became Cinderella
Little Topsy was once owned BY q
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
WARN PARENTS TO
GUARD HEALTH OF
THEIR YOUNGSTERS
Health Department Edict Fol
lows Upward Pace of Mer-
curry IN Thermometer.

South Bend suffered Saturday in
the grip OF a pre-aummer heat wave.
The third successive day In which
street Thermometers registered bet
ser than 100 degrees FOUND the city
anxiously awaiting promised relief in
the form Of cooling thunder showers.
Thus far no fatalities have been
reported IN South Bend because OF
the intense heat Dispatches from
Laporte. Ind. record the death OF
L.adislaw Glinski. farmer. aged 20
as dying Of sunstroke. HIS body was
found beside a well ne was digging
az his home
Warnings were sounded bv health
authorities 70 zealously guard in
fants during the intense heat and
oppressive humidity Dress children
coolly was the bulletin issued by
both tho Visiting Nurses association
and the Children's dispensary The
former orga MIA ton cares for babies
under the age Of one year.
Sterilize Mix. Advice.
Bou and steriIize milk during the
hot weather. was another warning
issued by the medical profession %
the city Danger from milk caus-
ing diarrheal infections can be les
Eened by pasJeurization and proper
preparation Of the milk.
Eat less and drink cooling and re-
freshing liquids is the best means 70
avoid feeling the effects Of the
severe heat. doctors say. Dress "a
coolly az possible and stay out Of the
hot sun as much as possible.
Street thermometers Friday aft
ernoon registered 1O9 degrees be-
tween noon and 8 O'Clock in the
shade the hottest day that the city
has e1cT erienced this year The Off
ciai temperature showed the maxi
mum at % degrees as reported by
Charles Swain. government wealth
or observer The minimum occurred
during the night and was q degrees
Indications Saturday were that IL
would eclipse former records for
heat Self-recordfnE thermomet
showed a temperature OF los de-
Erees at 10 o'clock as against 1O4
degrees for the same hour Satur-
day
Weather predictions indicate,
however. that the hot spell will be
broken this week end. Unsettled
weather with thunderstorms are
promised
Speeds Up Harvest
The recent hot weather has
brought on the harvest more rapid
y than was expected and farmers
are preparing 10 take care Of the
wheat very shortly. Inquiries for
farm hands are beginning 10 come
20 the Offices OF County Agent F.
c Bird 70 meet this emergency Hay
has been ripening rapidly. farmers
report
The agricultural sections OF the
county are sorely in need OF rain
az present. Mr.. Swain said Satur-
dav While crops have not suffered
much as vet, a continuation OF the
arid wave would cause much dam
age 20 corn and other grains which
have had such an excellent start
this season. he reported Trucking
has been handicapped by the lack
Of rain, he said
Storms west and south were re-
ported Friday night. New Carlisle
IL said 70 have had a good rain and
q storm IS reported To have touched
the sOuthern end OF the county early
Saturday morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Polish Scientist Says Universal
Chaos is Dne to Belief Man is an
Animal; Sees Old Problem Solved
IN PAUL y. MTLSON.

Most of mans race tragedies and
his personal griefs are due TO the
fact that he has conceived himself
an animaI-plus a spark OF divin-
ity-and has built his institutions
on that assumption.
Count Alfred korzybski, dlstin-
guished Polish engineer and scientist.
who thus states the immemOrial
error" has set out 10 correct il BY
applying mathematical thinking"
20 human life and human activities.
That man is not an animal" is
his startling argument in a remark
able book soon 20 leave the press
under the title Manhood Of HUI
mainly"
His reasoning, which is placed
by IT'S proponents on a par with the
discoveries of Francis Newton. has
been endorsed by many leading
mathematician and educa tors of the
country
BY mathematics KorzybsM has
demonstrated that a mistake as in
congruous as adding three quarts
OF milk 10 three quarters Of a mile"
has been responsible for all wars,
for the animal law Of the survival
Of the fttest and for frenzied com
petition for wealth and power.
Count Korzybsk divides all ami
mate things into three classes
vegetable. animal. human.
Three Kinds of Life.
Reasoning as follows. ne arrives
AZ his conclusions basis for what
he foresees as a new foundat ton for
reconstruction and for a new civ
ilization.
He calls man time binder. Ami
mails space binders. Vegetables, en-
ergy binders.
There are three different
kinds of life. First, the vege-
table. which stores UP energy
but does not move and has no
freedom i'm space. Thus we may
term vegetables as the chem
istry. or energy binding class Of
life.
Second. the animal. living
directly or indirectly from the
energy stored by the vegetable.
IS IN many ways similar 20 the
vegetable. but has the dimen-
sionaI difference of being Die to
move in space, and. is therefore,
space binder But animals
have no conception Of time.
They have no science; they have
invented no time-savinE devices.
Each generation begins where
the other began.
Third, man, who has many
similarities TO animals, but has
the fundamental dimensional
difference of being able 10 profit
I by the accumulated experiences
Of the past He binds the past
TO the future in his every mo-
ment. A man invents machines
his son perfects 81. Man is thus
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Vocational Department
Girls Present PIdyletS

The girls OF the vocational depart
ment OF the Opportunity school
closed their school year Friday morn
ing with the presentation OF two
pIsylets. An Old Fashioned Fam
ily." and "A Rummage Sale" The
girls taking leading parts IN An
old Fashioned Family" we're Anna
Trainer. Rose Nemeth. Stella Guel-
ing. Glsnda and Gladys Gorney
Helen WalkoWska. Mildred Suffer.
Blanche Borowsl<a. The girls hav-
ing prominent parts IN "A Rummage
sale were Esther Bradley, Anna
Horvsth. Martha Podenska. Hattie
Nachow!ak and Cecilia Mitholsha-
The plays were given under the di-
rection Of the teacher. Miss Sarah
o-Neil and the character parts were
very well interpreted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
CASHIER GRAZzYK.

Cashier Grazzyk, 80 years old.
died at his home. SIG Poland av.,
Friday morning at 1870 o'clock after
an illness of three years with com
plications He was born Jan. l..
1883 in New York and had lived
here So years. He is survived by
his mother. Mrs. Agnes Grazzyk. and
one brothery5 Walter The funeral
Will be held Sunday afternoon at .
O'Clock, the place 10 be announced
later. Burial VIII be at the St. JOS
eph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

EAST BUFFALO n r.. June Is
CATTLE Receipts. 115. market slow
steady: shipping steers SST~25- butch
or grades. NlJ00 SO, cows s-0t
CALVES Receipts $50. market &C.
tive. steady. ruU to choice. So lod12 -
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 600
market slow 50c lower. choice lambs
Sl1JH12. Gun 90 fair S651G11; year
lngs. S6U9 sheep. $1,000
HOGS Receipts ->0. market active
25r higher Workers. So IS. pigs 50 Is
mixed. Sf092J heavy. S~.5oN9. roughs
SImI. staEs S4I.05 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

pTTISBi kr. PA June l--iAL Ll-
supply HEtf. u1rk'r steady. rh.Ir
s. $500. prime S~-Iro good. S-
so, tidy bur hers. $500 @" f1-
good rat bulls. $50 common
Tat COWS. SrlIs So Leifers. - --a
fresh COWS and snTucers. StNllar veal
calves 50 head steady 30 Sll
SHEEP AND LAMBS Hr.r. 900
heads market steady. nriu. We-inrs.
$50. good. SfGa. good mixed, t,
fair mixed. SIT-. lambs. sl0. spring
lambs ST.
I0-l5- up. primo Ee4yr hogs Ss2-lf SIS
mediums = T5sG~ 50. heavy Workers,
IS 1908 -. light N0rGer1. -.lr1,--1
pigs. 81 5oG6I0. rouEht stsHg $780,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
South Bend Markets


Corrected daily bv the Wesley Miller
Flour & Feed Co. 400 - NichlEanl
NEW HAI-Paying SIf o. SO. selling
50 Co. 500
OATS-PayinE f0c. selling s0c 20 7oc-
CLOVER SEED-Payius SI0i selling
So 70 So
ALSTKE CLOVER-SeLirg SIG 20 SIS.
ALFALFA Northern grown I-slA
NEW CORN-Payiug 54c, selling I3c
20 90c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
GRAS An FFFn.

Corrected daily by n. B. Morgan. Starr
Mills. Hydraulic Az. Phone T.. 5087l
COKN-Payiug 60c a busLel
oATS-Paylng 40c. selling f0c.
BRAN-Selllng S151 To- lb. lots.
AfTDDLTNGS-Sel 81 - hundred.
CHOPPED FEED-Seliing SLI5 Per
cWt
SCRATCH FEED-Selli1s &Zl542 3
cwt
GRINDTNGS-sc bushel.
WHEAT-Paying So
RTE-PaylnE $50.
selling 81 busaeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

We want 10 get the people out of
the idea that things are constantly
going lower and lower and we should
get some stability into the situation.
w. p. @. Harding, governor OF fed
eral reserve system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
FUNERALS

MRS. ELLA SCTHERIIN
Funeral services for Mrs. Ella
Sutherln. ISIS Randolph St. viii be
held az the Conference Memorial L.
3. church Monday afternoon az 1880
O'Clock. Rev. c. A. SickapOose viii
oficiate and the body will be taken
overland 10 Donaldson. Ind, for
burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
tho ume-binding class OF life."
Three Dimensions.

Three Dimensions.
The three classes OF life. says
korzybski, are Of three distinct d.
mansions. Dimensions cannot be
mixed. Three quarters Of a mile
cannot be subtracted from or added
10 three quarts OF milk. Space
binding and binding dimensions
are equally distinct. Yet. says Kor-
zybski. in al attempts 10 regulate
human conduct through theology or
force this plain mathematical fact
has been ignored.
we have assumed" says Kor-
zybsN, that man Is an animal, but,
because ne does not always act
like an animal. we say he is an
animal plus a spark Of supernatural
That IS like saying:
"One square inch equals one
linear inch plus one cubic inch.
The dimensions are all mixed
up We are trying 10 add things
that cannot be added. We say man
is an animal plus a certain spark
Of divinity; hence we build jails for
the animal and churches for the
spark.
That is why the books Of hu-
mainly never balance. They have
20 be thrown away every so often
and new start made. This process
is called revolution.
Twenty mules pulling together
do the work OF Is mules because
they get in each others way.
Twenty men working together do
the work OF thousands Of men be-
cause they profit by past time spent
by past generations in their expert
ments and invent time-saving ma
chimes.
Equations Wrong.
Practically all Of civilization has
been an attempt to acquire the
possession of material or space.
known as territory. But possession
doesn't bind time. merely space.
This is a principle suited TO a world
OF competition on an animal basis,
but not according TO the natural,
true binding dimension Of hui
man life.
Humanity has always honored its
space binders. known as conquerors.
and prosecuted its liberators. which
was an error Of logic. Humanity
must organize. face facts and natural
laws, and build a binding civ
ilization for time binders. This
means a scientific age and then the
dreams of a millennium may become
true"
DR.. Cassius ]. Keyser, professor
Of mathematical philosophy at Co
lumbi in speaking Of Korzybskrs
work, says: 1T is an epoch making
concept" Robert 3. Wolf. vice
president Of the American Society
Of Mechanical Engineers, says: This
discovery of mans place in the great
life movement is even more epoch
ma king than Newton's discovery of
the law Of gravitation."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

fCorrected today y \ W LlDDman. 30
y. Main -. phone Main 26iD
tallow. 2Gfc TO-. rough taliow. 2G3c 10.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Two speeders were brought in 10
the police court by the motorcycle
police detail late SATURDAY afternoon.
Arthur Mitchell 1434 Li7cosn way
E, furnisher S25 bond. Sam Gross.
living az IA S. Main s.. was the sec
ond charged with exceeding the city
speed limit. Gross was released on
SIS bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

CCsrrected daily by Major Bros, =. To-
gan 81, MishaHnka- Phone Nish- ST.
60 q prime $40
HoGS-l4O 70 zoo lbs. Z 1-4c, - "a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
PRoDUoE ,LARKET.


Grocery. go ". Main st.. Main 1852
BUTTER AND FgGS-Creamerv but
ter. paying 3fC pound. selling 81 pound
eggs paving Ic QcLfn. sellng Lbc.
Fruit AND LES-Frutts.
California navel dSarEes. PC 10 sc per
dozen. new cabbage. paving 4c lbs, sell
Ing &C.
LARD-f1r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Miss Irma Collmer. secretary Of

Miss Irma Collmer, secretary Of
the s.. Joseph county chapter Amer
lean Red Cross; Miss Thadessa Tay-
Tor, secretary of the Associated Char
ities. and Miss Helen Gregory Of the
Federation Of Social Service. VIII
leave next week for Milwaukee. 20
attend tPe national convention OF
sociological workers. This Is the
first year that the national conven-
ton has been held in this region.
former meetings being held in New
Orleans Atlantic City and Denver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Charging that her husband beat
and abused her during the course Of
their unhappy married life. Mary
orr. sos s. Chaplin 81. Saturday hled
suit for divorce IN superior court No.
against Louis y. orr. The wife
ayers that on the date OF their sep
aration, June Is. her husband threw
knives and dishes az her She asks
$3.50 aimony. They We're married
Nov 9, 1918.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Six OF the threads OF brocade is
dyed green before IL Is woven
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

spun glass cloth is being made FOR
insulation OF storeKe batteries
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

There are $500. miles OF railroads
in China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
Citu Briefs

special meeting OF the board 90
directors OF the ST. Joseph Hospital
Aid society will be held al the hos
pital Monday afternoon az 8 o'clock.
commencement exercises for Cen
ter township schools viii be held to-
night az Cleaner hall. s Michigan So.
road. Eight children form the grad
uating class. Diplomas VIII he
awarded by County Sup't OF Schools
Ralph Longfeld
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19

Mrs. Bertha Baldwin 40 years
old. died at her home. 1916 r. How
ard ST.. Saturday afternoon az 4:3O
o'clock. Death resulted from a sew
en- months illness with cancer.
She is survived by her father. VII
liam Carmine, Of South Bend. and
three children, Vera. William and
Lois. She was born i'm Springfield.
Ohio. Sept. s, 1878. and has been a
resident of South Bend for 10 years.
Funeral services VIII be held at
the residence. 1915 Z. Howard st..
this afternoon at $500 o'clock. Rev.
G. c. Jordan officiating The body
viii be taken to Knox. Ind. for bur
fa1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-19
THRESSA FARKAS

Thressa Farkas. 80. els w. Mon
roe ST. died at the Epworth hospital
Friday night at 1900 o'clock.
She was born in Hungary in 1887.
She is survived by her husband
stephen. and four children. Stephen.
John. Ella and Marsella.
Funeral services VIII take place al
the Hungarian Sacred Heart church
this afternoon at 2:3c o'clock. The
Rev. Basil Sychta VIII ofciate. Bur
TAI viii be made IN the Sacred Heart
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-01
SOX Beat Red SOx

Boston, Oct. 1.-Washington de- feated Boston to 4, yesterday. Goslin and Milan starred, the former knock ing out runs.
 The score: