davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Every time I go out on a run now,
I feel thankful 20 Tanlac for I'm con-
Winged 10 kept me on the job" said
kWilliam W. Mason 1924 Mcclellan
St Philadelphia. for the past nine
years a motorman for the Rapid
Sansit Co.
~ had stomach trouble in a bad
form for three years and was going
down hill fast Nothing 1 ate agreed
with me and after every meal I was
sure 20 have heartburn, dizziness and
sometimes awful cramps 1 got in
such a nervous condition my hand
shook like a man with the palsy and
at nights my sleep was broken and
restless. Tn the mornings l felt so
miserable I used TO dread the time to
come for me 10 take out my car. and
IL took every ounce Of grit / could
muster 10 stick until quitting time.
Finally ! got so weak and was so dis
couraged l was ready 10 give up.
4 This was my condition when /
%tarted taking Tanlac and 1 owe all
my present good health TO this won
derful medicine and 20 nothing else.
The first thing il did for me was to
het my appetite and 1 soon found 1
fould eat anything without fear of
bad aftcr-effeCts. It's a fact. four
bottles made a new man out Of me-
My nerves are quiet, 1 sleep like
kog and wake up In the morning feel
h fine. Then eat big breakfast
go 20 work whistling like 1 used
Dlong ago. If people knew Tanlac
like do the clerks in the drug stores
couldn't wrap IL up fast enough to
supply the demand. It's great"
Tanlac is sold IN South Bend by
the Central Drug Store and leading
druggists -Adv't.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
DELAY BILLS AGAINST
CHICAGO WHEAT PIT

CHICAGO, June 16.-Gamblers in
the Chicago wheat pit hailed with
JOY today the news that the state
legislature at Springfield had left
maroOned and apparently dead. 80
far as this Legislative session is con-
cerned the two Lantz bills. aimed at
speculative operations in wheat on
the Chicago board OF trade.
The Lantz bills were sponsored by
the Illinois Agricultural society, but
were fought by a rival farmers or
Eanization. Chicago wheat operators
said passage Of the bills would have
ended the Importance of Chicago as
a world grain market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
WESTERNS ALUHNAE
ELECTS OFFICERS TO
LUNCHEON SESSION

The Western College AIumnae as
ISOLATION, Of northern Indiana met
at the Robertson tea room for one
o'clock luncheon Wednesday. Covers
were laid for IS. A business meet
ing followed at the home OF Miss
Irma C0llmer. 412 5. Lafayette blvd.
Election OF officers took place.
Miss Minnie Swindell. OF Plymouth.
was elected president. and Bernice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

Mae Klopt and Martha Tuesber-.
Knox. Grace woodward thinner
man, Mary 1uShano Fanny Hardy
Hlbbcrd CFadys Harlow Ruppers.
Katherine Miller Slaughter. Claire
Lower PunEiy. Martha Long straw
bricke. Alna Collier and Bernlce
Galloway. ~ South Bend
Any other Western girls who wish
20 affiliate ~ 'he a,umnae organ
ization notify tho secrr tary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
AT
HEALTHWIN TO Be
OPENED JUNE 20
s Julia Sullivan and Miss
NORMA Carrier to Super
wise Work.

The monthly report OF the Anti
tuberculosis league for May. issuei
Thursday fixed the date for the
opening OF the preventorium at
Healthwin as June %. Miss julia
Sullivan and Miss Norma Carrier
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Old Sores, Ulcers
and Eczema Vanish
Coed. old Reliable PetCrSOn'S Oint-
mcnt a Favoritc Remedy.

HAD 81 ulcers on my legs. Doctors
wanted Co. cut of leg Pcterson's Oint-
Wilder Street. Rochester. y Y
Get large box for only 20 cents no any
druggist saws PETERSON Of Buffalo. and
money hack II DO isn't the best YOU ever
used AlWavs keep Peterson's Ointment
iu the house Fine TO- burns scaIdS.
bruises. suHhuru chatting and the surest
remedy for itching eczema and piles the
world has ever known
Petcr~nus OiHtment Is the hest for
bleeding and itching piles / have ever
found Major Charles +. Whitney, Vine
yard Haven Mass.
"Pctersons Ointment has given great
satisfaction for salt Rheum Mrs J.
Weiss Cuvlervilc. y Y.
All druggists sell DO. recommend g.
Mall orders filed hy Peterson Ointment
Co. Inc, Bu9alp, y. Y. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
BELIEVE MURPHY
HEAD" OF GANG
Politician May Be Implicated
in Many Robberies Through
out the West.

By International News Service:
CHICAGO. June 16.-Convinced
that there Is but one mail bandit"
gang operating in the midwest and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Good Blue Suits
$ SO

You'll find economy only. in good
blue serges and you'll find this store
headquarters for them. Our blue
suits will keep shape and color; will
keep shape and color; will not.pucker
or shrink; guaranteed. You get style
in blue suits here; single and double
breasteds; alpaca, serge or silk lined,
for men and young men in every size;
SIS, $40, SIS, $50 to $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
$50 Boys Suits at S21.5O
Regularly SIS, $50, S35Values

A sale of the highest grade boys
suits made-Hart Schafner & Marx
and Sampeck Boys Clothes. Many
have extra knickers. The colors are
light and dark shades, most stylish
models, sizes 9 to Is years SIS, $50
and $35 values, special this week
SCI so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Other Suits at S35, $40 SIS to 500
Stylish Cool Suits

It's no trouble to find cool clothes
for summer; pajamaS are cool. The
real art is to make cool clothes that
are stylish and made so they stay
that way; we have them and we're
featuring them at remarkably low
prices.
Palm Beach Suits SIS, $40, $3.50
MohairS and Dixie Weaves
$3.50 to SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

A fresh supply of TANLAC
always on hand a:
CENTRAL DRUG STORE
AMERICAN DRUG STORE
and
RED CROSS PHARMACY
Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17
Silk Hose at 75c

interviewer and Phoenix made; tina
means made to fit and extra wear; al
he summer shades and sizes to | 2 at
Der pair-75c.
athletic Union Suits, 81 to S..
Bathing Suits, So to SI2.
Neto Silk NecktOear, 81 TO So.
Travelling Bags and Suit Cases of quail
ity guaranteed at SO to SIS.
Wash Ties at SOC to SI.50.
Flannel Trousers of extra quality at
$40.
Soft Collars, zoe, 35c, SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-17

When buy alone the price you pay but what
Here you eliminate the guess from clothes buying
chance for mistake here these dependable clothes be
good of this Here Hart Schafne Marx quality
special values-spes herrngbone checksof models
young Exceptionally good values and big
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
10 Develop Silk Industry

Enthusiastic reports of efforts made
TO promote the silk industry in Fukien
Province are submitted bv Consul G
G. Hanson, whose proposals in this line
have met with the approval of the
Governor of the province, at whose
direction committee was appointed
by the industrial bureau to investigate
the possibilities Of the silk industry
and encourage the cultivation Of silk
worms and mulberry trees American
firms doing silk business in Shanghai
are also showing interest in this
project
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Aside from these immediate in
huences the mark at its new depressed
level reflects the process of watering.
While the printing presses in recent
months continued to add to the sum
total Of paper notes outstanding, Ger
many depleted the already inadequate
gold reserves in connection with ex-
ports at tho time reparations pay
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

The domestic investment market was
called upon to absorb more than S25.-
100000 of new issues last week, The
market has been temporarily congested
by the extraordinary outpouring, SO
that it may take some time before deal
ers can clear their shelves. Meanwhile
the market is likely to have a rest
from the steady outflow of new financ-
ing, although number Of important
operations are scheduled. Probably
the most interesting piece Of financing
last week was the $50, 900 Argentine
government loan, two-year per cent
commitment, which was offered TO in
vestors on a 7.2O per cent basis. This
was business that had been in the
making for many months. When Ar
gentina first sought accommodation
here the bankers proposed an per
cent coupon rate. That was nearly a
year ago. The fact that the deal was
finally closed with per cent coupon
indicates the change that has taken
place in the basis of the investment
market.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03
The Trend IN, Finance
!. L. L. Merger Recommendations and Transit Re
port Represent Attempts to Reach Scien-
fc Cures: Market Currents

WO major attempts to substitute scientific
for historical accidents
week nationally and locally Two days Com
ee Commission made public tentative
the railroads of the consolidated groups
Mer transit revealed
traction lines by of municipal ownership
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Neither plan is on the point Of t~'ng
translated into action. The New + ark
Srogram, however, seems much nearer
fruition. Both are starting points for
discussions, rather than final sets Of
rules for action. J he main point Of
similarity is the effort to be scholarly
and to sec the problem faced as a
whole.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

II NJ. Byllcsby & Co. announce that
the Ottumwa Railway and Light Com
pany has deposited cash with the
United States Mortgage and Trust Com
pany, New York trustee for the Ottum
wa, Iowa Traction and Light Company
first mortgage per cent bonds, due
October ], to take up the remaining
outstanding $23S,o00 par value Of that
issue. The original issue was $500. 600
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

These two documents far surpassed
IN interest the fluctuations Of security
prices. Speculative issues vacillated
and at the end of the week net changes
were negligible. Activity contracted
after month Of rising quotations. The
last six days represented an interlude.
In the investment market, where fun
damental credit conditions indicate fur
ther upturns of quotations, the rise
was checked by a great outpouring Of
new issues.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

The first reaction in Wall street to
the transit report was that it was ia
vorable to bondholders and detrimental
to stockholders. 1t is expected that the
shareholders will be in the van of the
opposition. Their interests should by
no means be ignored, but for months
the verdict of the market place has
been that the value of their equities is
slight indeed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

mcnts we're due Meantime, the wheels
Of German factories continue to whrr
bus.ly, and German exporters are dig
ging their feet deeper into foreign
trade, particularly in South America.
Tho falhng value of the mark, how
ever, IS danger signal for Germany's
economic life cannot remain undis-
tcrbed if the whole currency system
should collapse. Each day, however,
the European financial structure as it
really is becomes more visible, and the
world is beginning to deal with rcali-
ties instead Of theories. Politics
abroad is giving way to economies.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Money was moderately easy in Wall
Street last week. Borrowers for Stock
Exchange purposes we're able to cover
their needs at range of to 6 per
cent. Business was reported in com
mercial paper or 51a per cent basis
although the general market is still
above that. level. All indications point
to continuance of relatively cheap
money. The heavy demands of the
crop-mo owing season have been met by
the banks without difficulty, as is
shown by the position of the Federal
Reserve system, whore steady progress
IS still being made toward a erronger
reserve position as gold holdings in
crease and member bank borrowing.
decline. Bankers do not hesitate to
say that the period of credit strain
has definitely passed.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

international finance at present is
interested primarily in two things.
First, the ability of Germany to meet
its reparations obligations. Germany
last week was compelled, according to
reports, to extend banking credits until
November Is, when they were due on
September 80. Second, the ECONOMIC
relief which will result from the at
talnment at Washington next month
at the disarmament conference Of a
constructive program for reducing ex-
penditures for things military.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Naturally the student Of railroad his
tory, In perusing the voluminous In
terstate Commerce Commission report
on consultations, based on the studies
of Professor William Z. Ripley, of Har-
ward University, perceives somewhat
ironically public body advocating
what few farsi GIFTED individuals, such
IS Z. II. Hartman and James J. Hill,
were striving to do two decades ago.
Twenty years ago these exceptionally
gifted railroad builders had visions Of
unions Of great systems, but they were
forced to operate in the face of public
opposition. Perhaps the slowness of
the people TO accept this principle has
been costly. But, aside from the tardi-
ness there is possibly some small com
pensation in having the scheme spon-
sored by regulatory body and con-
ceived by man of science.
1t is unlikely that the Interstate
Commerce Commission will start hear
ings on the merger plan before the
new year.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-03

Against the grayness of the domcs-
tic markets. the somersaults of the
German mark, which tumbled to the
lowest level in history, stood out con-
spicuously. On Wednesday marks
were sold at 1856 of cent, compare d
with 23.S cents, the nominal mint
parity. A recovery later represented
little more than the usual speculative
rebound based on technical market
position.
The decline was facilitated, If not
caused, by tremendously heavy offer
ings from Berlin. 1t was reported that
the German government was out Of
the market and that the offerings came
from private sources. Spectators in
Germany, anxious to keep up industrial
security prices, which rose as the mark
declined. deliberately tossed huge
blocks OF marks into the international |
market-place 20 deprcss them More
over. individuals in Germany. fearful
of the intrinsic worth Of the mark
and frightened by the rigors OF taxa
ton, rushed TO convert doubtful Ger
man currency into stout American dol
lars. Private German balances here
arc understood to be up to the pre- war
level
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-22
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

constructed a sort of Eastern divan, upon which he perched himself cross and box Of matches laid out in front of him.
 In the dim light of the lamp, I saw him setting there, an old briar pipe between his lips, his eyes fixed va cant1y upon the corner of the cell ing, the blue smoke curling up from him, silent, motionless, with the light shining upon his strongest aQuiline features So he sat I dropped off to sleep, and so he sat when a sud den ejaculation caused me to wake up. and found the summer sun pipe was still between his lips, the smoke still curled upward, and the room was full of dense tobacco haze, but nothing remained of the heap of snag which I had seen upon the previous night
 Awake. Watson?' he asked-
 "Yes."
 Game for a morning driver"
 Certainly"
 yet, but know where the stable boy sleeps, and we shall soon have the trap out He chuckled to himself as he spoke, his eyes twink1ed, and he seemed a different man to the sombre thinker of the previous night
 As l dressed I glanced at my watch It was no wonder that no one was striving. It was twenty-five minutes past four. had hardly finished when Holmes returned with the news that the boy was putting in the horse.
 mine,'' said he, pulling on his boots.
 "I want to test a little t;,eorv of "1 think, Watson, that you are now standing in the presence of one of the most absolute fools in Europe. I deserve to be kicked from here to Charing Cross. But I think I have the key of the affair now"
 And where is it?' I asked, smf1- ing.
 'In the bathroom" he answered.
 on yes, am not joking" he con tinued, seeing my look of increduIitv T have just been there, and I have taken it out, and I have got it in this Gladstone bag. Coma on. my boy, ana we shall see whether it will not fit the lock"
 CContinued on Page Thirteen)
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Girl Accused OF Stealing
Own Enga geilnent Ring
Charge Brought by DisgrunlIed
Fiance Against Pretty
Model Dismissed

Betty Ett'nger. OF Nonkere, an at
tractive young woman. was freed yoster-
day by Justice Ten Eyck from a charge
of larceny preferred by Trank Green
berg, Yon&ers salesman, said to
have been Miss Ettineer's {iance.
Miss Ettinger, who IL u cloak model
for firm at 81 West Twenty FIRST
street, denied the charge, Greenbers
said he met Miss Estinger yesterday
forenoon and took her to luncheon
During the meal, he said, she borrowed
h & ring to wear for q little while and
later refused to return it.
Miss Ettinger smilingly told the mag
istrate that she had been engaged to
Ettinger for more than year and shat
she had worn the ging continuously
during that time. She said the arrest
was due to disagreement that had
arisen between them as TO the time OF
their wedding She had told Green
berg that she would not marry him
until he gave up gambling. He had
promised to do this, she declared. Or
one occasion she had given him one
of her own rings to pawn IN order that
he might pay his gambling losses and
she had never been able to get the
ring back. When questioned by Nlagis-
trate Ten Eyck. Greenberg admitted
that what Miss Ettinger had said was
the truth.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
wep Arrested
Inn the KILLING,
y
OF Rellchen't
Elen Serving Terms ia
Jail nj Mays Landing
Taken 10 Hoboken i'm
Connection With Murder
One Fugitive From N. Y.
Henry Bode Said 10 Be
Person Who Bought Gum
Found in Victim q Home

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., May 3i.-
Henry Bode, alias Harry Bertac, alias
Edward Bosche, was placed uhder ar
rest at Mays Landing this afternoon,
charged with the murder of Frederick
Reuckert, metal manufacturer of Ho-
9kcn, May 20, 1920. The warrant was
served by Inspector j. D. Kelly, of the
Hoboken police, who will take Bode to
Hoboken tomorrow
Bode was in jail when arrested by
the New Jersey officer. He was ar
rested on a disorderly conduct charge
two weeks ago. His actions aroused
the suspicious of the local police and
the Hoboken Police Department was
notified.
Detective Sergeant Christie, of Ho-
boken, who accompanied Inspector
Kelly here. has been at work on the
Reuckert case for year. He learned
through William r. Alexander. a prom
inent Elk of Hoboken. that he had seen
a man. of whom he furnished a good
description, buying revolver in q
pawnshop The revolver found near the
scene of the Reuckert murder was
identified as the same one Alexander
had seen sold.
Last Sunday Alexander identified
Bode as the man he had seen ia the
pawnshop. He said his attention had
been attracted to Bode by the careless
way in which he handled the weapon
ne was bargaining for. The identifca-
tion was positive. The mystery that
had surrounded the Reuckcrt murder
has been cleared, the police say, be-
cause it is now plain that robbery was
the motive rather than a financial dis
pute growing out of alien enemy prop
erty transfers during the war, as had
been believed,
Bode, according to the police, has a
long criminal record. lie was ident-
fed last week as the man who walked
out of magistrates court in New
York while being arraigned on charge
Of burglary. The Identification in this
matter was made by Detective Somers.
of the New York Police Department. in
whose custody Bode was at the time he
escaped.
The man under arrest gave his name
to the Atlantic City police as Edward
Boche. He was arrested with five com
panions, three Of them women. The
arrest took place in a rooming house
at Missouri and Arctic avenues, Nav Ia.
The three women and one Of the men
were discharged. William Foster, the
other man arrested, was sentenced to
ninety days in Jail for disorderly con
duct.
Inspector Kiely later arrested Foster
and took both men to Hoboken TO-
night. Bodie is charged with break
ing and entering and murder. Foster
is charged with breaking and enter
ing He is not directly connected with
the Reuckert killing.
Both men are said by Inspector Kiely
TO have been seamen on board one OF
the German ships interned in New York
when the United States declared wax
against Germany. They will be ar
raigned before Recorder Carstens in
the Hoboken Recorders Court to-mor-
row morning.
Bodie gave his age as twenty light
md his address as 81 Paterson Avenue
Hoboken. He says he is unmarried and
machinist.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
Morgan Belmont Arrested
On Taxi Drivers Charge
Arraigned for Assault at Port
Washington, He Pleads Not
Guilty: Trial Friday

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., May 81
Morgan Belmont, of Westhury, son
of August Belmont, was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Arthur w. Jones here
to-day, charged with assault III the
third, degree. He was arrested on
complaint of George a. Peterson, q
t&xicab driver of Glen Cove. Belmont
pleaded not guilty and the trial was
set for Fridfsx3 forming.
When court az ned telephone mes
sage was rece ! I'd from the office of
Attorney Henry A. Uterhart. of Min
neola, that Uterhart would produce
Belmont at once if required, but asked
delay. The magistrate ordered that
Belmont be brought into court with
all possible dispatch.
Peterson alleges, according to his at
torney, Charles c. Mccarthy, that Bel
mont summoned him to Glen Cove
early Sunday and that he drove Bel
mont and two women friends to West
bury, the Belmont home. When he
asked Sl2 for the trip Belmont OBJ
jected. he declared, and struck him.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01

her and her infant son, Guy, as de-
PENDANTS.
Hugh Russell, the Buffalo osteopatb,
who testified that MRS. Stillman had
conhded to him Tint Fred Beauyais,
French Canadian guide, was the father
&C. Guy, the child rot then born, was TO
he on the stand for cross-exala ination,
IN the NUMEROUS conferences which
Mrs. ,Stillmans attorneys have held
since tho last hearing 1t was agreed
that Mr. Stanehlield should be the fnnn
10 cross-eSaniae him.
Mr.. Stanchfield has q case on the
calendar of the Supreme Court in this
city, il was said, which VIII prevent
Rim from going to poughkeepsie to-
day.
For several hours last night Mr..
'Stanchfield's associates kept telepnon-
ing TO Cornelius Sullivan, Of Nicoll.
&uable, Fuller & Sullivan, counsel for
Mr.. Stiliman, trying to persuade him
10 ngrce 10 delay Of at least week,
John e. Mack, guardian sd litem for
Guy, joined in the appeal to the OPP
posing attorneys.
Their efforts were unavailing and ii
was decided that Mr.. Brennan must
call a showdown before RAefefee
Gleason this morning.
Although far from certain that Sur
rogate Gleason will agree TO postpone
the hearing, representatives OF Mrs
Stilman's counsel asserted that pre-
vious haarisgs had been postponed al
the suggestion Of Mr.. Stil!man's at,
torneys and this WAS the first request
made By their side in which their op-
ponents had not joined.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-01
TO All Art Students
In NegU York

An opportunity herewith m
me city OF New YORK TO win u prize of $50 in
SECOND prize of s25 ia gold in this
competition ~
In the lobby Of the Lyric Theatre 42nd
Oh paintings Queen of
worhs OF art show her 1peria Majesty in
many costumes. they beautiful works
worthy the Sfady of every art student in New York
These pictures OF the Queen Sheba
III Queen I'm various
FOX supeF-screen spectacle, "Te
presented twice daily al the Lyric Theatre.
ror the BEST reproducfiou either pastel in OIL
OF these OF "Ihe Queen Sheba producer
OF fs great spectacle prize of FIFTY
offers prize Of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS in gold.
Art students wishing
son to me lobby of the Lyric sidewalk i'm
lfont or safd fheafre az time between the
ana p M poyided they do nor interfere with the
me great crowds that fockng this picture
ne5 1tas 5ring their own ease and stools in
more man three students desire The
same time they must diaw lots for the privilege drecy
ton of the Manager of "The Queen OF Sheba''
4 he paintings second
become of William producer
Queen of Sheba and be him foqraphc
ducfion
TIE contest will begin Immediately viii close on ssuy
day, June IIfh. ~ 10 a'-
10 DO their work in the lobby
OF >heoa' afternoons and evenings very large.