davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
NooN GnAIN RENIEM.

CHICAGO-NOv. wheat prices
recovered slightly from the break OF
yesterday in deals on the Chicago
board OF trade today. The wheat
market. now lower than at any time
in five years. opened below the low or
the day before but recovered some
what in later trading The advance
was due 10 scant offerings. Corn was
higher and oats Irregular. Provisions
were Irregular
December wheat opened at 9sL. off
a C. and went I p 90 higher in later
deals May wheat opened at l03 IS,
off - c. and gained "a a. later.
December corn opened at Ass -. on
a and advanced lC later May corn
opened at 5O4 unchanged, and was
sc higher az noon.
December oats opened at 307s, Off
&c. and later went I C. higher May
oats opened at $3.50, unchanged. and
lost g by noon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
TO HONOR FOCH.

Thirty-five members of the
Knights of Columbus viii leave
South Bend Sunday morning for
Chicago twhere they plan to attend
banquet 10 be held in that city
Sunday night in honor OF Marshal
Foch. The local contingent IS
scheduled 10 leave at 1898 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
JUST FOR SATURDAY

y goth anniversary sale, special
Peanut Crisp. 20c 10. Butter Scotch.
zoe 10. The Philadelphia. 1925
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
FIRE BRINGS SNEEZES.

PARIS, Nov. 4.-Fire in a pepper
factory n the Rue de Flandre set
everyone in the neighborhoOd
sreeZing. Hundreds of stacks Of
pepper were. consumed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK.

CHICAGO NOV HOGS - Re
ceipts &c 600. market Ice higher Tor
S815. bulk SA70G IFS. heavy weight
$500 7.s5. medium weight $500
7-s5. light weight 5000 SIS. light
lights S7.75 SIS. heavy packing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
cHICAGn GRAIN-NooN.

WHEAT-Dec up &c; May up e.,
CORN-Dcc. up 1c. May up sc.
DATS-Dec- up; May off CSC.
PEOEISIONS-lrr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Markets and Financial News

35c
EGGS-Ordinarie 43G47c; hrsts
80 N sac
CHEESE-Twins goa 2Ola; Amer
iCaS 210 2lisC
POULTRY-Fowls 14d23c. ducks
24c; geese pc; turkeys SOC; ROSTERS
l5C, springs 22C.
POTATOES-Re Receipts IS cars -
Northern white sacked and bulk $50
G1.75; North Dakota $3.50 n i.65;
Minnesota North Dakota Red River
Ohio $3.50 I.65; South Dakota round
white s1G1.30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders Of the St. Joseph County
Loan and Savings association. for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Princess FrSnh Villa Jessie member of the Hosten family and owned
Wder establish
possible marks
a Wedler,
of OF
commodous
a
thtfamewOrk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

livestock breeders
OF Madison and
Union townships
this county. are
considering L h @
ACCESSIBILITY o Z
anliafion with
the Live to c K
Shippers associa
tion. with head
quarters at Bro
N en-. Marshall
county. u " a s
learned today.
In event the
u1au q ra-fod ont
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Earl Gibson Sues to Get
PAYMENT of Car Insurance

Suit to collect $500 on an insur-
ance policy alleged to be due him for
the loss Of his automobile was filed
by Earl Gibson. Friday. in circul,
court against the Motor Indemnity
Co. The plaintiff alleges that his car
was stolen Jan. &, 1921.
Gibson was indicted in connection
with sale Of motor cars. He also ap-
peared as a witness for John Stewart
recently found guilty of assault ant
battery upon Mrs. Alice Smith.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Last quo
tations on tire stock exchange at
1870 p. m. today, were:-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental Rugs soc on The dollar.
Robertson Bros. Co. 3SO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

Oriental Rugs, soc on the dollar.
Robertson Bros. co. 39O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE

CHICAGO. Nov. 4-BUTTER 49,
Creamery extras 4fc; atandards
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
ARE
CAP / URED
| n SHORT
D R D { R
Mexicans Who Held Up
COuntryman in CalexicO
Taken Within Few Min.
utes After Committing
Crime

He was tall and broad -shouldered.
A cap was pulled low over his fore
head and auto goggles hid his eyes.
The tall collar of a plaid mackinaw
jacket was pulled up around the low
er part of his face and a big blue auto
matte pistol showed wickedly in his
right hand, as he stepped into the
road and threw up his left to COM
nand the Calexico stage to stop.
There was squeaking of brakes
and a kissing of rubber on the con-
crete pavement as the driver, pale of
face and gasping out, "Hold-up'
brought the big yellow bus to stop.
The passengers in the stage trem-
bled and one or two made frantic ef-
forts to conceal valuables beneath the
cushions or drop them to the floor.
The big man with the automatic
stepped rapidly to the back seat of
the bus and motioned with the gun
for two Mexicans crowded close to-
gether. "Come out, boys; / want
you!" he commanded. And the two
Mexicans trembling obeyed. There
was flash of steel and jingle of
metal and the two We're handcuffed
together.
In this quick, buSnesslike and some
what dramatic manner Deputy Sheriff
| O. S. Greenwood took into custody
Jose Rodriguez and Ramon Beliz at
! Heber.
The men were wanted in Calexico
for one of the boldest highway rob-
berries ever committed in that town,
when at noon Sunday they held up A.
Espinoza, an employe of the water
company, in the middle of the street,
and took from him at the point Of
pistol $40 in currency, a watch fob
to which was fastened S. gold piece
and few other articles of no particu-
lar value. They then told Espinoza to
move on down the street and say moth
ing and, laughing, they ran and
caught the northbound stage.
Espinoza reported the robbery at
once and Greenwood was fortunately
caught on the telephone at Heber.
He stopped the stage as it entered
the town, took the men off and short
time later sent them to the county
Jail. All of the money except what
they had paid for stage fare was
found on the men with the other art-
/ cles taken.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
Continued on page two.)
E k S Enjoy
Xmas Dance

The annua Christmas dance of Ell
Centre B. P. o. Elks, No. 1926, was
held last evening at the club rooms,
Fifth and State streets, where some
$50 couples joined in the good time
that had been arranged by the enter
tainment committee.
Dancing began promptly at nine
o'clock and not until the strains of
Home, Sweet Home" were played by
the orchestra about one o'clock this
morning was there any visible signs
that any one of the happy throng was
tired or ready to go home.
The club room was beautifully dec
GRATED with mistletoe and holly, while
an immense Christmas tree with al
the holiday trimmings was in the
center of the floor. Everyone wa:
provided with bright-colored paper
"chapeau% serpentine and confetti
and then the real carnival fun began
At late hour the party broke III
and everyone left with feeling tha
next year's Christmas dance coul;
mot come too soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
Continued on Page 81
(COntlnued on Page 81
REDUCED RATES
IN EFFECT JAN |

c. w. Runge, district freight and
passenger agent, Southern Pacific
Company, announces that the 10 per
cent reduction in freight rate on farm
products other than grain, grain
products and hay, recently announced
by the Southern Pacific Company will
become effective January /, on both
state and interstate traffic without
exceptions as to territory. The re-
duction will apply on the following
commodities in carload quantities;
Butter, cheese, eggs, poultry, wool
and mohair, cotton and cotton lin
ters, cotton seed, tobacco (unmanu-
factured), fruits, fresh or green and
not including canned or preserved
fruit, dried or evaporated, and fruit
other than candied, crystalized, glazed
or stuffed fruit, fresh and green vege-
tables, but not including canned OF
preserved vegetables, dried and evap-
GRATED vegetables. These rates are
granted for an experimental period OF
six months expiring June 80, 1922
with the hope that in the meantime
operating expenses as represented by
labor costs, will be reduced so that
the rate can be continued. The re.
duction will not apply on any rates
that have heen reduced nv the carriers
10 per cent or more since the rate!
Vere advanced August 26, 1920. Ow
ing to complications that have ariser
in connection with the question o
rates on grain and grain products i
will be impossible to make the reduc
tions on these commodities effectiv
on January /, but by exerting ever,
effort the Southern Pacific will pu
the reduced grain and grain-product
J in effect not later than January 7.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
CONTINUED to Page 2.)
|OR, /. v. owen
KILLED BY AUTO

DR.. Fl. w. Owen, we'll known and
popular eye, nose and throat special
list of this city, was struck by an auto
mobile at Fifth and Central avenue
last evening in Los Angeles while on
his way to the Southern Pacific sta
ton, and was so seriously injured that
he died at the receiving hospital in
Los Angeles at about o'clock this
morning.
First news of the tragedy was re-
|ceived in telegram to Chief of Po-
lice Dave Matlock from the authori-
ties there. The body was removed to
the undertaking establishment OF
Breeze Bros. at Eighth and Figueroa
street, at await instructions of rela-
|tives. y
DR.. Owen left here Friday evening,
in company with Mrs. Owen, for Los
Angeles, where they intended to
spend Christmas and Monday, when
Mrs. Owen was to go on to Bakers
field to visit friends and relatives.
Late this afternoon Mrs. Owen had
not been located but every effort is
being made to reach her at Bakers
of Bakersfield.
DR.. Owen was formerly a resident
of Bakersfield and came here about
two years ago, establishing offices in
the Dunaway building, where he has
built up a large practice. The news
of his death has been a severe shock
to his many friends and brother ply
sicians. He was an Elk and a mem,
Jber of the Masonic order.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
GREETING FROM
COOLIDGE 7 D
ALL THE PEOPLE
University of Arizona Team
Mere TOy in Hands of Ken
tuckians on GridirOn

On Christmas Day, President Hard
ing addressed a message of warm
greeting to the people of the United
States wishing all a most merry
Christmas. To the Hon. Calvin Cool
idge falls the honor of sending to the
people, not only of the United States,
but of all the world, a message of
faith and hope and cheer for the
dawning of a new era in the fellow
ship of man. The message issued to
the people through the editor of the
Christian Statesman is as follows:
The Vice Presidents Chamber,
Washington, December 27, 1921.
From the Vice President of the Unit
ed States.
To the Editor of the Christian States
man.
We are coming into not only new
year, but, without doubt, new era.
As this message is written there is
every prospect that there is to be a
new understanding among nations
based not on force but on righteous
ness and on a deeper comprehension
of the teachings of Christian fellow
ship.
Men reap what they SOW. Their
actions upon others are followed by
reactions upon themselves. As it is
with men, so it is with nations. Those
who have given up their resources and
strength in the service of mankind
have received as a reward the friend
Iship and esteem of other countries.
Those who have been grasping, pug
nacious and animated by desire for
military glory have gathered as a re-
suit the resentment and distrust of the
world. There is a great need for bet
ter fellowship among the nations, a
great need for better understanding
among all mankind.
The great service which America
has rendered to other nations is espe-
cially noticeable in the Orient. 1t has
been America with all her enterprise
and Christian influence which has
built hospitals, provided schools, pro-
tected the public health and brought
men to realization of their common
brotherhood.
We read of tree whose leaves are
for the healing of the nations, a tree
which not only ministers to the men,
tai and moral welfare of mankind, but
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
MORE FACTS
F 0 R THOSE
v / D PAY
7 A X { s
Collector of Internal Rev.
enue Gives Additional In
formation to Aid in Max
ing Out Returns on In
comes

The following is another of a series
Of articles John P. Carter, internal
revenue collection of the sixth dis
trict, is issuing in an endeavor to ac-
quaint the taxpaying public with the
requirements of the new revenue act
and particularly as regards income
tax and the liability for filing in
come tax returns:
with the approach of the period
for filing income tax returns-Janu-
ary l to March Is, 1922-taxpayers
are advised to lose no time in the
compilation of their accounts for the
iyear 1921. A new and important pro-
vision of the revenue act of 1921 is
that every person whose gross income
for 1921 was $4,000 or over snail file
return, regardless of the amount of
net income upon which the tax is as
sessed. Returns are required Of every
Single person whose net income was
$4,000 or over and every married per-
son living with husband or wife whose
net income was $4,000 or over. Wild
ows and widowers and persons sep
arated or divorced from husband or
wife, are regarded as single persons
Net income is gross income, less
certain deductions for business ex-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
HOLD SCHOOL
BELOW LINZ:
I D TRAIN
CHINESE
Wife of American Rancher
Teaching Mongols in AM
erican Ways and Customs
in Novel Way

If you should go down into Mexico
a few miles below Calexico you would
find the Chinese cotton planter more
up to snuff in American culture than
mpst of the Chinese, and maybe
Americans on this side. You would
find many Chinese who can speak
English with a refined modulation
pceping through the oriental dialect,
can use the knife and fork property,
never leave the spoon in the teacup
and can sing a verse of "Amerca'
with deep feeling.
And yet none of these Chinese has
lived in the States. Their learning
in ways American is the work of an
American woman, Mrs. Leon Grivel,
wife of cotton grower whose ranch
is about forty miles below the line.
Mrs. Grivel for six months has been
teaching the "Three RS" to adult Chi
nese, who cannot pronounce an r to
save their lives. 1t is a most remark
able school and has been most sue
cessful
Mrs. Grivels is not a philanthropic
or missionary enterprise; the school
came about in most natural, and,
she thinks, proper way through a de-
mand on her services by the Chinese
neighbors. The Chinese pay for their
learning, and refuse to be graduated.
So the teacher is progressing farther
and farther into education and she
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
STORM CUTS BANK FORCE

That the present rain storm has
several disadvantages was amply
proved this morning when the South
ern Trust and Commerce Bank open
ed its doors and counted noses. or
the dozen or more clerks, tellers and
bookkeepers that are regularly on the
job, only three were present.
Practically the entire clerical staff
had gone to San Diego for the holi-
days but We're unable to return on ac-
count of the condition of the roads.
Manager II. w. Brewer, Ernest
Shacklett, Otto Jaeger and Vice Pres
ident f. B. Fuller were fortunately
here, however, and the affairs Of the
big bank were being carried on today
with the usual efficiency Of the en-
tire staff.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
RECORD RAINS
CLOSE ROADS
TO AUTO TRAVEL.
Heaviest Precipitation for
Years in Valley; San Diego
Is Cut off COmDleteiy

And the fourth day it rained. This
was Saturday and also it rained on
the fifth day and the sixth day and
likewise little on the seventh day,
which is today, which breaks all rec
ords for the Imperial Valley and in
cidentally has cut Ell Centre off from
every part Of the valley excepting
Calexico; even Seeley being out of
the world for US most of the time.
The valley roads are impossible for
any kind Of traffic and stage lines to
all points except Calexico have sus-
pended. The Salton Sea and Mecca
roads are closed to the north for au-
tomobiles, and the road across the
mountains to San Diego is closed to
all traffic.
The San Diego and Arizona road
has suspended all trains because of
a reported heavy slide at Hi Pass and
soft track at other points. The coast
city is also cut off from the North by
washed-out bridges and track on the
line of the Santa Fe and automobile
travel is closed because of washed
out bridges and highway.
The San Diego and the Tia Juana
rivers are running out of their
banks and much damage is foeing
done. The race track at Tia Juana
is closed because of the railroad and
high water in the river was threaten
ing the track itself at the last report
from there.
The rainfall in the Imperial Valley
has exceeded all previous records for
like period and the total for the yea,
in some sections of the valley is above
10 inches, which is about three times
as much rain as usually falls in a
year. In other sections of the valley
there has been lighter precipitation
but the excess over other years is in
proportion.
A number of holiday visitors who
came down from Los Angeles and over
from San Diego by automobile are
marooned here, being unable to drive
their machines back. The mountain
roads are cut up and impossible at q
, number of points, and as the weather
man says there is going to be more
rain, it is impossible to predict at
this time when road traffic will be
open.
The Southern Pacific is running al
trains without any material delay, but
if the storms in the north continue il
is possible that high water will agair
destroy communication between here
and Los Angeles although most siren.
uous efforts will be made to keep al
iroutes open.
The most material damage done by
the rains in the valley is to the grow
ing lettuce crop, and shipments oi
course have been suspended entirely
and the stuff in the fields which nat
urally would have gone out this
week and next is practically ruined
according to reports from growers
There had been 161 cars of lettuce
shipped up to last Friday, when re
ports were closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
JUDGE BANTA DEAD

A telegram received this morning
from George Banta announces that
his father, Judge 7. P. Banta, passed
out at his home in Los Angeles, Sat
urday afternoon.
Judge Banta had been in i'll health
for long time, but his condition was
not regarded as serious until few
days before his death. George Banta
was called to his fathers bedside last
Friday. Earl Banta had been with
him all winter.
Judge Banta had hundreds o1
friends in the Imperial Valley whc
will mourn his death. He was for
mer police judge in this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27
PRAYING COILS.
TAME WILD CATS
IN MUD BATTLE
Vice President Addresses Mes
sage of Cheer, Faith and
Hope to the Country

Uncle Charley Moran's Praying
Colonels, otherwise known as the Cen
ter College football team, celebrated
their debut on a far-western field by
defeating the University of Arizona
| in San Diego yesterday, SO to O.
Rain fell throughout the game and
the field was churned mass of slip
perry mud. About 5000 persons, arm
ed with umbrellas and raincoats,
watched the game.
Center proved it is not a one-man
team. There are at least two-"Bo'
Mcmillan and "Red" Roberts. The
latter easily outshone his famous
team mate. His work in running in
reference again and again brought
forth cheers from the chilled specta-
tors.
Arizona did not make a first down
in the first half and rarely had pos
session Of the ball. In the third and
fourth periods, the Wildcats made a
few good gains, ubt were unable to
maintain continued drive.
Too many words of praise hardly
can be written about Roberts. He
seldom failed to take out his man
when running interference. He made
sensational catches of forward passes,
bucked the line, kicked goal and
proved himself a great defensive play
er.
Roberts scored the first touch
down for Center within five minutes
of the opening whistle. With the red
haired giant leading the interference,
McMillan and Tanner made steady
gains. With the ball on Arizona's 8
yard line Tanner twice failed to pierce
the Wildcats defense. McMiilan also
failed to break through. On the
fourth down Roberts broke through
right tackle, falling across the Ari-
ZOna goal line.
Armstrong returned the next Ari-
zona kickoff 20 yards. Gains by Nc
Millin, Armstrong and Tanner ac-
counted for 27 yards. McMillin pass
ed II yards to Roberts. Center was
penalized Is yards for holding and on
the next play McMillin carried the
oval off right tackle to a touchdown.
McMillin failed to kick goal.
Tanner scored Center's third touch
down, four minutes after the opening
of the second period when he went
through right guard. Again McMillin
failed to kick goal.
Following brief rally by Arizona,
during which Tanner knocked down an
Arizona pass behind Center goal lire
Center took the ball and plowed its
way to another touchdown, Snoddy
carrying the ball over. Roberts kick
ed goal.
Covington scored Center's fifth
touchdown, when, standing on his 15-
yard line, he caught an Arizona punt
and ran through broken field for the
touchdown. Roberts missed goal.
Covington scored the last touch
down on an off-tackle buck. He kick
nJ f.no1
Imperial Valley press., 1921-12-27

in a radius of 200 miles of INLAND
without meeting one of these posses.
The officers have Indian trackers and
boodhounds to use in the event Wal
ters abandon his car and heads across
the desert or into the mountains.