davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
- IT
COTTON MARK FITS.

NEW YORK. Jan. u -rh" cotton mar
hct nervous ana unsettled today. y
tendency to take profits on !onE contracts
AFTER recovery o; about ? cents peg
louHd from! recent low records was In
creased hy rtp"ris that q good deal %
cotton was coming here for delivery on
January ana less favorable trade ady!ccs
from Liverpool. Trade buying was re-
ported on declines and there were FIRE
qucnt rallies, hut March contracts sold
oil 10 l1.Jo. or 80 points net lower, ana
closed a, i5.7i. with the genera! market
closing easy at net decline ot ~ 10 s,
points. January was relatively easy q,
the close. probably rejecting III. "nAc,
Of notices representing about 500 bales
aud reports ina, theIe0Souid bc fully
a.. 100 bales of ccriifcatSN cotton ia the
stock here by the cnd of the month
Tine market opened barely steady az A
decline .! - to 81 points, but after sell
ing about - to % points below last nights
closing figures was sicndied by the r.!a-
house buying and n moderate demand from
trade sources January sold IN from n 10
10 iI.5o, while March touched 1902 and NAV
laos. within IL 10 IS points OF last nights
closing quotations. Realizing continued
however. aud as soon az January showed
signs NJ casing under scattered iiuuidr ,iun
the general market turned weaker. with
January selling OF to 1870 in the Ii.,.
trading and Stay to 1855. "r a bout Is To- N
points net lower. KeEorts that priyn,n
returns indicated domestic mill const,nu.
ton for December of only 262 GcO In ,ns
or the lowest on record. may have been :,
factor on the late decline, .ti thou;h small
nSurcs had been expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

and natural. following the rcc.n; aggr"s.
siNH buying and mary traders who la ve
boon suiport'us the marie, stood by and
allowed ~ - take u. own course. Lowest
Levels were reached a:ter ln!ds.sSiun.
when tho ;at!n. month. were a, losses
~ q 20 o, points Iic:c March Stood a,
- ana July AZ i;.;l; Late In II" day
it~try" discount rate wsr likely. Ia tho
n"yr iuiuT. caused a most complete rc.
c"icrEs uc;..c months coming back TO
w!'h.H 10 10 points OF yesterday close.
bu' u liit'" later heavy selling was 70
Aniu'd and the close showed ne; losses Of
- ~ ~ yulri4.
Much u The early !iru.dai!on appeared
:" have bnru stimulated ~ tho poor
cables. pfi.si- MESSAGES from England
saying that trade al Manchester continued
pour ana by IN" feeling that III. large
quantity % cotton headed for New YORK
- - on January contracts nigh, rnnc,
hrfaNpfHhlr tcni'H. the who's marker
C"'u:u"ni on the rpo- here Wa that from
$3.50 20 lhHr1 bales might leo shipped out
~ The local siock .nr th!s rur nnsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
CIlICNGN LiNE ,TnCK MAnKEr.

CHlCAGp. Jan. ll.-.CLttIc. Receipts.
80; h.rt s,chT. fully steady; Two loads
81 J. 40 pounds. no. bulk. .JtTHTs. heavy
beef cows AID heavy Ae.fers slow: spots
,"w"r: other she st"cis ,,"aly; bulb
bGt cher cows, b ~ ~ $50. bulk hCfrrs BIS n
-; caD"srs ana CUttrr. mostly 49, a = !:
buils weak :" un"Ncn!y l0wcr. best heavy
steady; bulk y"ul.rs 10 hackers ilQypii.5l:
sheep SOW. steady.
Hogs Kar..pil' .5rp: mostly IS and
Tc lower. closing lJsl5c higher than
early; tor -" FOR llrnt lights. aud iS9-
pound niicrs; hulk sNJity.35; pigs pc
l"wcr: bulk desirable. ~ 20 l3p- otni plg.
3. - q 80. "
Sh'ep; Roceipts. 1900. lat lambs and
y"HriinE- weak 90 @bC lower: Shoop and
;..der ;ainbs strhnE 70 &c higher; top
lambs. .!..0: bulk. l.Jpn l!.sj: top ewes,
5.!i; bulk 100000. bulk feeder lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
CtEii M,I;IiIr.

,-,.,,. y I-IIIN NtNHT S"fVIUr-
MIN YORK Jan. I..-TrJi!ng W., loss
active on tho cu'b market t"dWV .,i,i
irisrs moNHd iT"cti"nally lower. Roud-
were irreguiNr. wish .hInles general, :.
sinnl! Standard Dil !g.ur. wr,T s..1,iv
Ply Marataibo;, which was strong Yea
~ ~ ,E'strTtay : trading. reacted from
!''' 70 l"'' Staui1rd al. ~ luJi,uu nov
;ttvE was hrm. WIN sales at j1i. 10 Z:
hhE u,rlean shg.ri ilrn tone dur.
sold az o. "a 9ii.. $500 -
IN III" oil gruua CtrlO Syndicat. and
inl'' ilatln'1l Petroleum declined frnC-
il"na.y from the. opcni-E levels hut were
III letter demand - IN" afternoon Mid
Mest refining WAS .ightly- lower Si-nrI d.
Ic'To!tuh was Ia supply. ana after selling
nj 81 yielded "a below s. Mexico OH VA,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
.CMICAGO GRAlN Am l.nonrcr

tHiCAGO, Ian. I,-Fof.igri Suvinr ~.
stt"tE win Indications o. better Iu,n.s,ir
ini.l!ng demand, brought .,bout an ,Iyanre
tnusy IN me pt.ce a: wheat March de.
.N.F! touched also a bushcI the tonmns,
po!ni since November II The close Wa
~, ,,cd az I: 10 &c net gain, with March
80 20 '.ss and May sltsx 10 81 a.
I'm hh!sh.d unchaueet to &c hirhar:
ga = &c 10 &c of. ana provisions showinI.
az hup.Uin 81 u 10 o. cents
sn!"i attention in the whea, trad. CEN
-" on me TACT that the hedges were
-T E,; on between 100 hush,ls ami
.itSGy,.So DUST sold Tor export. manly Tor
-: :tt.p'i'"ht nE way Of the Gult or Mexico
~: ~ ~ "it business was done. too, in Tho
-, ni a. r;ions that Argentine whoa,
",,, u.ot"u - cents a Dush-l cheaper than
,yu'sc.hI nSurcS Ia the United S,a,ns
i ,,,,rl notice was aIfo taken Of signs Of
IL, L. ~ sT"!rht IN the Hour trade cSuec!.i-
- noTl thdt Minneapolis mills wrr. r,,,
nm. a. a % per cent u capacity as ars.n.,
,b',F tHt q inohtn ago. Bulls courenL.d
49, SHr united states ha! already -
20, n"' "a roo nuch wheat and that reserves
to-,"Hi untli next harvest were unco,n-
!"i tnmo!y small. On the advance howcy"r
y @tts "a Eng ~ longs aid a good deal to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
=, SEiboARD AIR LINE HALLWAY
rive Fer Gent Adjustment Mnrtr,r.

ne sein!.annua! :nstailmcn,s OF in,eres,
p ~ ga board AIT Limo Railway Adjustment
scented by Coupons Nos q! and i',nr
,I-.pp each; has been declared and viii he
New York. "'ec''
Srnboard Air Line Railway On.
bE EoBl. l.. MUTT EIce-p Pres 6 rreas
NOW YORK, December 20, 1890. "'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

force reaction ami go. too. did an in
Grouse az country "nvr3uG-.
Corn and oats w"r" he'll. down by ap-
parent likelihood thst IN" movement u
corn 10 market wound continue relatively
large.
Provisions reflected the weakness of hog
value. but Later went up grade Is result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
%NNNf. S.r,sEc


SAVANNAH. Ga J.u. r-Turpentinc
Ii!"i. -. Hp tuIts Receipts ~. shin
;nents. 49,: stock, l5,I Ri.in Guic;. no
safes, rrc"ipts. nts shipments ~: stock
X r., VI@i;%: u Il, i. G. II. |. *. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
LRy Universal Snrvice1

Port movement:
New York-Mddling. 1850: stock 40 lac
Minor ports Stock a6.5 $500
Total iodny-saoResein,s. aS.sai; exports.
Total for week-Receipts. es.2oi; exports
Total for season-ReceIpts. s.C5a. lbs; OK.
ports. :.65S9sS.
= NEW ORLEANS. Jan. II.-ReactIons
from the long advance came upon the
cotton market today. tho opening being
lower and prices depressed throughout The
session, although there wero several
periods Of partial recovery. BY most trad.
ers the decline was regarded as logical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

NEW ORLEANS. tau ~ Rough rice.
no SASS r"e"!pfs 1880 SACKS mlilcrs'
,S.ri|t. same. Clean rec steady. Sales
i.ne f"Ss, ".>g pork"tS Rat bran and
polish unchanged. Receipts ..5,t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

again strong. changing hands around IL.
hlEh for the present movement
The motor stock were generally ptendy. |
Meteor Motors continuing IN rooi do |
'pand a. Is recently established h'rh |
range. int"rcontincntal Rubber. after
"'ll!ng az "a moved up TO "a.
Clp,s bid and aSliri:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
y 4 ,n.nona' Va Jan. II. 1921

Richmond Union Stock Yards.
Richmond, Va. Ian. II. 1927.
Remarks: Fair run Of cattle. Market
steady on lightweight cattle and cow stuff.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

NEW YORK. Jan. I-The local mar
bct Tor raw sugar was h-inc- for SPOT
ANA nearby. although shlpucu: sugars
we're UNCHANGED. There wore sa'ys az
49, haES @. tuofS ~ port and 1880 bags
@noat At 3-lf. cost and freight. equal to
%. Tor centrifugal. the Spo, price now
wh'l" S'po bags Ut cubas were sold for
prompt and January shipment a, sc. cos;
ana freight. equal 10 80. for centrifugal.
Proportions and prices ar. unchanged AZ
80 TO .-.l for fine Ernuulatcd. sugar fu-
lures Were easter cary. with January at
on. time u points lower under liquidation.
but IN" S;eaGincSs In raws brought ubou;
q, recovery. and closing prices were uu-
chnnEeG 20 points not higher on cover
Ing and buying by trade aud Cuban in
March. '.'5: May ~. Iwiy. so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12

COTToSSEED OH.
NEW YORK. Jan. il.-I.ottonsccb oil
slipped Off - Il points on the poor sho,y-
ing In cotton but subsequently, steadlol
w on room covering ana scattered huy-
ing on the advance ia ard. January
closed points lower AID later months J
20 points net higher. Sales. I6 iol hnr-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-12
PRONIs1pS MARKET.


NEW YORK. Jan. ll-Th" market for
cone" iNtui"s showed renewed nr:Uncus
today owing "a reports OF a better trade
q. iiiand and better tone in Brazil The
ihafket opened ~ AN advance OF 20 II
points and active months sold - 10 20
po!nts net higher. with May touching 1ij.
or 30 points above the recent low record.
Last r!!ces We're AZ ;hc best point OF IN.
DAY. showing net Fa!ns Of g {. - points.
-; Septe'nbeT So; October. s.5!: Decc!n
with Ein - quoted a. %, TO j. and Santos
- 81 s,9 10 TO- cost aud freight offers
IS At 20 {" 80 bu, there were rtiuored
sales 81 Is at 80 and -! Rio Ts Il; 5 30.
Tn. on!c!n! cables reported a decline OF
200 r;is IN the dollar huying ra.c. with an
adEarc" of 3-3-1 In Tho rate OF Rio OK
cnauce ~ London. Tn" RIO market was
uhchanrcd TO - Te!S higher and Santos
was - TO 10 rcis higher. RIO cleared ~
90 bags for Now York. brazilian rori
receipts. 800; Jundiahy receipts $500
SUGAR
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

SHEPHERD ST. $3.50
| rms, b.. ami. nr. 9Th st
y. L. Sansbury a Co. 52I 18th 81 NJ 5e0t
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

ILL AVE rms, B.. h.w.h.. elec.. brk.
gar. parquet floor $4,000; S3, 200 ea,h
CLARENCE =. WEIGH. III IIth st. NV
n $3.50
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

WASH. HElGHTS-lO rooms and bath: a.
IN. T.: 2-car gar: immed. poss.; ST.. 900.
Mckeever & Goss. 1908 I 81. nv
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

STH ST. $4,000
rms, B.. ami. det.. nr. TAYLOR 81
y. L. ssnsbnry & Co. T2l 18th st. NJ 5eo1
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

ALLISON ST, 50 500.
rms. b.. ami. mr.. Sth =
y. L. SansbuTy q Co, 52l 18th st. n. 500
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Columbia Heights.

NlNTwooD PL. Most cOny loo, 10 rms.
b.. nj: Gear gar. $4,000: terms.
VIM. =. Phillips. 1909 y. Y. ave. nv.
18TH ST. North Col. Heights. Q rms, b.;
elec. Its. sll.JOO. Wm. S. Phillips. 1909
y. \. ave. nv.
FLORIDA AVE. Mr.. 18th Brk-. r. a
b.. h.w.h.: alley. $3.50; terms WIN.
:. Phillips. 1903 y. Y. ave. n. 9s.
IRVING ST. Mr.. 18TH. Det. rms IsrE.
lot I5IlOO Il. 5000. VIM. s. Phillips.
1903 y. Y. ave. II. es.
EUCLID ST. Mr.. 18th. rms. brk.. ami
$1,000: cash. $1,000. VIM. s. Phillips.
1909 y. Y. ave. 81. os.
S1H ST NR. BELMONT RID. s-r brk
s.mi. $1,000; terms. Wm. s. Phillips.
1909 y. Y. ave. N. os.
BELMONT ST NR. 18TH 10 ? 4 b..
ami sls7JO. wm. s. Phillips. 1909
y. y. ave. NJ. 9s.
KENYON ct. Mr.. 18TH. II rms. ami
$4,000; arrange terms. wm. s. Phillips.
1909 y. Y. ave. N. es.
EUCLID ST. 10 rms. 3 bs.. hwh. eIee
Its: hne condition. Sl3. $50; terms. Wm. s.
Phillips 1909 y Y. ave. NV
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

INGLEsIDE TER. NR. 18TH. $3.50. s r.
& b.. exc. cOnd.. space for gar SHAN
NON & LCCHS. 7l3 18th st. NV. Main a3I5.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Northwest Confined.

WASH. HEIGHTs-Tspestry brk. house; O.
m. L.: room for gar; $l3.50O.
McKeeVer 4 Goss 1905 | st NV
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
Olf dYaal11nntnn 9aRrana an~ A1 Srrtinn H
FRIDAY, APRIL u
PAGE FIFTEEN
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Northwest Continued.

~~-~~~>~-~~~-~~~-~~~N-~~~-~
ST.. Nh. 5Tu-s rms. q D., $3.50.
terms
W. 3. Knft a Co.. 1888 n. Y. ave. N. sss.
UPTON ST. II rms baths. elec.. garage
lot IS II. front. fis.SO0. CAYwooD
BROS. q GARRETT, DIS n. Y. Ave.
Cor. lot 42nd & Ingoasr NJ. Chevy
Chase Circle. 5oxIo5 n. Alley. 5000.
Manley-Brodt Co. 0e7 New York ave. NV.
!ENIFER ST., ch. Oh. Burg, rm.. b..
cellar. si2.Joo. terms. DAVIS STEELE.
l49 y. Y. ave. NV.
Oxford st. Nd. ST.. and : D.. a. v. n. Fss
and elect. porches. double garage, q. m. 4.
$4,000. Thomas 4. Petty. 20l3 18th st.
NV.
keokuk e, Tr. and 1 B., sleeping porch. gas
and elect, b. ". H., ~. m. g.: s6o0 "a. n. T:
$4,000. Thomas =. Petty. 20lS 18th Bt.
NV.
NR. COLUMBIA COUNTRY CLUB sab.
residence Of . rms. b.. hwh. SIS. 75O.
g. :. BENNETT. 500 Cont. TT. Bldg. N. SJ94.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. Home Of :
runs. 4 b.. h.w.h. $4,000. G. s. BEN
NETT. sos Cont. Tr. Bldg. n. OJs4.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CLUB. 8 rms. a B..
h.w.h., eIec.: new. $4,000. C. S. BEN.
NETT, 500 Cont. IT, Bldg. n. 65o4.
NORTHAMPTON m. SsTH. 6 rms. q b..
h.w.h., cleo. $4,000. G. s. BENNETT.
500 Cont Tr RIdR N RSoS
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Northwest-Con6nued.

QUINCY ST. nr. 9th. sll.OOO. Semi det-.
ami. Al cond.; terms. HARRY l.
CHEW 35 Cont Trust Bldg. N. l640.
ITH CPSHUR SI.-CoI. home. s rms. q
b.. ami. $3.50.
". B. kuft 4 Co.. 1896 y. Y. ave N. sea.
ROCK GREEN CHURCH RD. NR. TTH ST.
y. ". rms. a b.. elec.. h-w.h. a1,S00.
Terms. G. BENNETT. 500 Cont. TT.
Bldg, n SJ94
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

COL. HEIGHTs-8 rooms and bath: q. m. l.
rm for gar: immed. poss.; IS. 500.
McEeever & Goss 1905 I st NV
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22

PARK PL-. s.. sou.
rms, b.. ami. nr. Park I'd.
y. L. ssnsbury & Co. 72l 18th -. NJ. Spo1
The Washington herald., 1921-04-22
PSHCR sT.. 81 $50.

GEORGIA AVE. 10000
rms. o., semi -det.. ami. ur. Crfttenden
Y. L. Sansbury Co. 52l 18th st. NJ 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
TEMPLE THEATER
TO CLOSE DOWN
FOR REBUILDING
Seating Capacity to be In,
creased to l.000-0ffice
Rooms Upstairs.

The Temple theater viii be closed
on the niEht Of June I until sept.
for the purpose Of rebuilding the
structure. Il has long been felt by
the management that the auditor
ium is entirely too small 20 accom-
modate the large patronage the
house has enjoyed since IL was open
ed by oscar Lambiotte about I'VE
years ago.
When completed the capacity Will
be doubled. 1000 seats being ar
ranged for. A new front viii grace
the building which viii add 20 its
frontage the fruit store immediately
10 the east Of the present structure.
The second story will be entirely
new and viii be devoted TO offices.
Hays * Weaver. South Bend. are
the general contractors. KeuwoOd
Bridge Co., Chicago. steel. Herzog
& Anderson. Mishawaka, brick: Mid
land Terra Gotta Co. Chicago. dec
Grating and fancy plaster. Other
contracts Will be let shortly.
Leon j. Lambiotte is the manager
Of the theater, which has succeeded
in pleasing its patrons by the ex-
.cellence Of the pictures it presents
daily.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Epworth Training School to
Award Diplomas to Class
on Friday Night.

Detailed plans for the annual
graduation exercises Of the Epworth
hospital training school have been
completed. according TO an an
nouncement made last night by tho
committees In charge. Diplomas will
be awarded TO eight students at the
services 10 be held Friday evening
at 8 O'Clock in the First Methodist
Episcopal church. Miss Alice Gran
del OF New York City. affiliated with
the Chfldrens Protective Association
and formerly with the National Pub
lie Health bureau, win give the COM
mencement address. A cordial in
vitauon has been extended 10 the
public TO attend.
Features OF the musical program
arranged for the event are numbers
by the Girls Glee club Of the South
Bend High school. violin solos by
Miss Esther Fulton and numbers by
Mrs. Robert Perkey. Members Of
the class Of q are Helen Ludpke
Of Rolling Prairie, Myrtle Gibhardt
OF Cassopolis, Mich, Nable Myers
Of Kewanee. H.. Bessie Morris OF
LigOnler, Ind. and Cara Bonn, Helen
Harris, Agnes Gibbons and Sylvia
Kline Of this city.
Committees in charge Of the COM
mencement events are as follows:
Decorations, Mrs. r. 2. Krauss; Mu-
sic, Mrs. c. L. Immel; Refreshments,
Mrs. A I. S. Gammack: Invitations,
Mrs. Thad Keller. All committees
have been active for several days
in preparing a program that is ex-
pected to surpass in every way those
Of former years
The class will be favored with a
dance tonight in the Oliver hotel,
as guests Of the Alumni association
Of the school. On Saturday the
hospital nurses will entertain the
members of the class with a dance
at the home, near the hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
1000 MEMBERS IS
ORGANIZATION GOAL
Association Members to Wage
Drive for New Interest
in Campaign.

English and Irish, German and
Jew, assembled in the Progress club
room of the Melville building last
night, in one Of the largest and east
ly the most enthusiastic of meetings
held this year by the local county
Of the American Association for the
Recognition OF the Irish Republic.
The 20 or more organizers who were
present interrupted the speakers
frequently with applause, and ended
the evening by pledging to secure
900 members before the first OF
December.
Pres't I. I. Fischer opened the
meeting with a brief speech, sketch
ing the character and aims of the
association, which he declared TO be
distinctly American. He outlined
plans for an open mass meeting TO
be held in the early part Of June,
and suggested that a picnic be held
about the same time. The sugges-
ton was adopted unanimously, with
the amendment that the picnic be
thrown open 10 people from the
surrounding towns of Elkhart, Mish-
awake and Goshen. Following this,
several members spoke extemporan-
eously on present conditions in Ire
dand and the need for reform. Ar
rangements were made before ad-
journment for another meeting to be
held next week, the exact date and
place Of which will be announced
soon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
OBERLIN WINNER
OF COOPER MEDAL
Awarded Life Saving Honor
After Contrasting With
80 Swimmers.

Russell Oberlin was awarded the
Cooper Life Saving medal at the Y.
NJ. G. A. last evening when he COM
peted against more than 80 members
of the Boy Scouts, Notre Dame prep
school and the Y. NJ. G. a. in the
difficult swimming tests prescribed
by physical director. G. A. Cooper,
of the "Y." Robert Doolittle was a
close second. Herbert Dickinson
was third and honorable mention
was given 10 Joe Readon and Armen
Weichelt. The first three have been
under the supervision OF Cooper for
several years.
The judges Of the contests were
Col. G. / Lindsey of Culver, Coach
Rockne Of Notre Dame, Joe Taylor,
Boy Scout executive, and Director
Cooper. The boys competing for
the medal last evening were all un-
der 10 pounds. Tests will be given
this evening TO boys between 10 and
.125 pounds. This Will be followed
Friday evening by a test given to all
boys under IS weighing over 125
pounds.
In order TO win the Cooper medal
the competitor must be able to swim
90 yards carrying a person of his
own weight, wearing shoes and
pants; must swim so yards and be
undressed before reaching shore.
demonstrate three approved methods
of breaking death grip, and be able
TO demonstrate the Schafer method
of resuscitation.
The awarding Of the Cooper medal
is the outgrowth of the feat per
formed by Cooper early this spring
when he saved a diver from drown
ing in Indian lake. The medals are
a donation made by various welfare
associations Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
MILLINERY STYLE
SHOW DRAWS MANY
Brandon-Durrell Department
Experts in Charge of Dis
play at Oliver.

Reproduction OF an exclusive
Fifth avenue millinery shop was
achieved in the pink parlor OF the
Oliver hotel Wednesday when Miss
Eta Van Dusen and Miss Elizabeth
Redmond Of the Brandon-Durell
millinery department presented for
demonstration a selection OF special
pattern hats designed particularly
for country club wear.
Although the chapeaux shown
Wednesday were denominated for
sports. garden and country club
wear. there was a wide divergency
Of styles that would adart them
selves for street or afternoon occa-
sion. For more formal needs there
was a profusion OF transparent hats
OF horsehaid braid broad brimmed
and ornamented with fat flowers.
ribbons and smart feathers, re
sembling 10 some extent an ire
sistible appeal TO maid and matron
alike for they were possessed Of a
versatility of becomingness.
Perhaps the most striking Of all
modes were the true sports hats de-
veloped for the most part in gor-
geous colors in fabrics. with duve-
tyne playing the popular role Bril-
liant shades subdued themselves to
just the right modesty by trimming
themselves lavishly in tones Of dark
wool embroidery. Taffetas and felts
We'd in beauty and promised serv-
iceability for favor.
So well received were the efforts
of Hiss Reimold and Miss Van Du-
sen that the exhibition will be con-
tinued today for the benefit of those
who did not have the opportunity
TO visit the shop Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
PILLOW NO PLACE
FOR BOOZE, ANYWAY
And Even Waste Basket and
Slot Machine Pour Fluid
to COppers.

Although a detail OF detectives
went out Wednesday afternoon with
their pockets stuffed with search
warrants made out against liquor
suspects. they did not meet with a
great deal of success.
The police are of the opinion that
the manufacturers and distributors
of hooch are laying low" because
Of the raids that have been con-
Quoted lately.
A detail comprised OF Detectives
Brumfeld. Kish. Hamilton and De
linski called on a. c. Pommert. who
runs a barber shop and rooming
house at S141-2 5. Main ST. AS they
entered. Pommert, they said. duck
ed into a side room with the detail
after him. The detectives saw him
duck" a bottle under a pillow.
which they found contained a liz
uid known as a bonded whisky A
search of the place disclosed another
bottle in an old slot machine in one
Of tho rooms.
The slot machine was stuffed with
old clothes. and buried in them was
announcer nOAA4t NOALaAlAlAA White
muI8" the police said.
Pommert was taken 10 the sta
ton. booked on a charge Of receiv-
ing from a common carrier and re-
leased on bonds. He Will be UP for
trial in city court Thursday morn
inE
At a soft drink parlor at col z.
Sample ST.. said 20 be run by Frank
Carroll. a vigorous search of the
place revealed but little liquor. II
was not until Detective Hamilton
saw cork sticking out Of waste
basket hlled with paper. that any
thing pertaining 20 Kicker" could
be found.
The piece Of cork was a stopper
OF a bottle. in which was a pint and
a half Of uncolored moon. accord
ing to the police. Carroll was not
there ~ the time. but the police say
that he viii be among those present
at the city court session today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-26
News of Mishawaka
OHIO MINISTER
ACCEPTS CALL TO
WOODLAND CHURCH

Rev. II. 3. WUrthmar. HauIer.
O.. has accepted a cali as pastor 10
ST. Paurs Evangelical Lutheran
church az woodland. He viii ar
rive here 20 assume his duties about
the last Of June. az as soon as he
completes instructins class OF
CateChumens.
Rev. Wurthman comes here well
recommended. He has been in ac-
tive service for 30 years. He is a
graduate OF both Coucordia college.
TT Wayne, and Of Concordia sem
mary. 8. Louis. 40.
Since the resignation Of Rev. A.
p. Schlifke. who left March 20 FOR
Festus No. Rev. Otto Turk. of the
local St Peters Lutheran church
has had charge Of the woodland
congregation.