davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

PTTTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-CATTLE
supply. 165 head market steady
choice, IS 6Od9: prime. SS.6O09: good,
IS 2jd $50: tidy butchers SS.B0S 81;
fair, S7.50dS; common, S7.50dS: common
to good fat bulls. S3dj; common to
good fat cows, SJdBJ0: beifers. $3.50
$50; fresh COWS and springers, SG0dS5;
veal calves, LOCO head: steady at S11.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supplv 800
head market steady. prime wetherS
a. culls and common. S1N2. lambs.
steady, SO; spring lambs, 81 higher at
S14
HOGS Receipts 94J mead: market
2J-40c lower prime heavy hogs, SSdS.2j :
mediums. SS.SC7S.95: heavy Workers.
SS.SJ0dS %: light Workers, SS.SJ6I $50 I:
pigs. SS.S5dS.95; rOughs. S4d625; stays,
.Sid625
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Liberty bonds-3t7 percent-Ss.-
50: first 4lt's-s754; second 4A's-
ss.66 third ~ 's-sO.SO; fourth
Ft's-S6.sO: nth 4L'@9S.02.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
CHICAGO CASH GRAN.

CHICAGO. juno G.--WHEAT-N0.
rcd. S152G1.5S. No. - red. 81 AZ: No .
hard. winter. 81 sea is: No hard
winter 81 53. No I mixed S1541A. 40.
. mixed. S1.52; No , mixed, $50.
CORN---NO. . mixed, G4i4 6G4fac: No
white. 6i24 d6jc; No. yellow, 6fai n
65c: No. 4 mixed. 62%c: No. white
6414 d64iRc: No. 3 yellow. 6415c: No.
mixed. 57dJSc; No. 8 white. sc: No.
yellow. SO.
OATS-No. white. S9d4oc: No. :
white, 5724 G39Lc; No. ; white. 3TG
SSl3c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Can YOU SolNc WI
In this drawing seven words are rep
resented. when they have been cor
rectly guessed and the letters Of each
one arranged according 10 the num-
bers. a famous quotation viii result
Don't give up too soon.
It isn't as hard as IL looks.
Answer TO yesterdays: %. lamp.
lame. fame. fare. fire. (2). boat boot,
SCOT. shot, shop. ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
PITTsRTRG LINZ sTnCK.

S6d9: spring lambs, S11 1904: year
ling wethers, $6.75d 1880: ewes, $3.25d
4.75; breeding ewes, S1d27J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, June 6.-BUTTER- Re
ceipts, 1908 tubs: creamery extra. 29iac
extra frsts. ga 2Si2c: frsts, 14G1Jc
EGGS Receipts. 16.9O4 cases current
receipts 21M22c: ordinary frsts. 19d
zoe; frsts. 22@22l3c; extra. 2f024l2c;
checks. 1Sc; drties, 10c.
CHEESE-IWins, new. 14d14l4C
Daisies. 14d144c: young Americas 14tc
G14Ac; LOnghOrns 14Lm14atc; brick
14M1415c.
LIVE OCBTRY-Turkeys. 3Oc
chickens, 26c roosters, 13c; geese. 1jd
2Gc. ducks 22d30c
POTATOES Receipts. Il cars: Mime
SOfas anG Wisannsins a0nS1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
EAsT nTFFAIlO linz sTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y. June g.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head market
slow; shipping steers $500 SO; butch
er grades, S7.T5mS.JO: herfers, $500
sos: cows 81 2JdG p. bulls, s. JOG6:
feeders, S6d go; milk COWS and spring
erS. S4OM11O
CALNES-Receipts 2.S00: market ac-
tive; Gull TO choice S4.JOd11.J0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. $500 (;
market active: choice lambs. S1f614J0 4.
Gull 10 fair, $500 1850; yearlings, SJn
IL sheep, S1dJ.
tive: Workers. S9d91j; pigs. S92J09.J0.
mixed, SS.1J6S.Sj: heavy. S7.7Jd s.
roughs, S6.2jd6.JO; stays, Sidj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
What Ne TaIIest AnImaI7

The giraffe. To the top OF his horns
the male giraffe is about eighteen feet
high.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
INDIANAPOLIS 1--we STOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. June G-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 5000. market steady: ton. $3.50
heavies $500: lights, IS 2JNT S35: pigs,
IS 05d S2J. bulk. SD
CATTLE Receipts. 1.i0O: market 1Jc
higher; choice heaves. $3.50 lights.
SfIDd715: heiferS S6J0NS 30. COWS.
S3dT bulls, S465.50: calves. SGJ0N 1910.
SHEEP-Receipts, 20: market steady
prime sheep. S1G2. lambs. $500 10 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
NUTS TO OAT

What roof do you always carry
around with youf-Conyfbuted BY
R 9.
Yesterdays: why IL q oowardIv
soldier like butter7"-Because when
he Is exposed to fire he runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

loss of over six points. United States
Steel sold down 10 1915. and Bald
win yielded over two points to II s.
Studebaker declined 25s to 7O1s,
and Mexican Petroleum fell over
three points to 14714 The railroad
issues held around their low levels Of
mid-afternOOn.
Government bonds unchanged;
railway and other bonds unsettled.
Total sales today 71S,200 shares;
bonds S13.733, 900.
Quotations at the close at ? p. m.
We're.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

NEW YORK. June Last quo
tations on the stock exchange at
p. m. today. were:-
r and \ + " 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07
Graduation Gifts
FOR BOYS

South Bend Watches-S34.00 up.
Eversharp Pencils-$I00 up.
Waterman Fountain Pens-S250
up.
Sterling Silver Belt Buckles-$3 up.
Cuff Links-S20O up.
Waldemar Chains-$I.50 up.
Scarf Pins-$l.00 up.
Gold Knives-Sl so up.
Leather Bill Folds-$200 up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-07

Do your graduation shopping now and avoid the last
minute rush.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
walter REED VETS
|. HAVE MIGHT OUT
Doughboys From "AIabam" See
Show, Have Hotel Feast, As
Alabama Club Guests.

Everything was "Alabaman. at the
National Theater and Raleigh Hotel
last night. when fifty wounded veter-
ans from walter Reed Hospital. all
Alabama bo q in charge OF four army
nurses, Alaoamans too. were guests
Of the Alabama Club of Washington.
A special car took the Alabama del
egation to the Theater. where they
saw "The Satires of 1920" Following
the show they walked over Pennsyl-
vania avenue to the Raleigh. and were
served with a midnight dinner in the
"wee sma' hours" a happy but tired
bunch Of "doughboys" left on their
special car for the hospital.
Sergeant James E. cahall. OF Wal
ter Reed, directed the arrangements
for the theater party and dinner. The
four Alabama nurses who had charge
OF the wounded Southerners are Misses
Aida McLenroe. Bessie Bell Randle.
Anna Pearl Barclay. and Erin Mum.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
JEAN ELIOT,S LETTER

press committee; Mrs. Charles H. Pat
terson, chairman of the program COM
mittee, and Mrs. Austin Thomas,
chairman OF the printing committe.
Mrs. Crete Hutchinson was reap
pointed director OF the Professional
Opportunity Service. and Mrs. Daniel
G. Chace head of the Manuscript
Bureau
Curiosity will be aroused BY the
announcement that Mrs. KELLOGG Fair
bank has written . play and that It
10 to be produced In the autumn by
Adolph Kiauber. New York manager.
Mrs. Fairbank. who 10 the wife of .
Chicago lawyer, served during the
last campaign as q member OF the
executive committee of the Demo-
cratic national committee and had .
fine chance to study human nature as
il 10 revealed in men and women poll
ticians. The question 10; Has Mrs.
Fairbank put portraits Of any OF her
political friends In her dramaI Was
she studying types when she was
preaching loyalty to the League of
Nations and teaching women how to
vote? And. II 30. how many have
served rs models for the dramatic
personae in the forthcoming drama,
the title Of which has not been re-
vealed?
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
us. SHIPS SIGHTED,
SAY BOARD HEADS
Have Blacklist Naming Govern
J ment Officials Who Prefer
Competing Liners.

The Shipping Board Ia considering
asking President Harding to direct
Government officials to travel on
American ships. 1t was learned yes
terday.
The board Is spending thousands
Of dollars in national advertising
bearing the slogan: ship and Sail
Under the Stars and stripes" But
shipping news reports indicate this
Injunction is not being observed by
those who could do most to further
the boards ambition for building up
the American merchant marine.
A A.tabulation of recent sailings. pri-
yately referred to by Shipping Board
officials as -the blacklist" bears
many names of officials high In Dip
lomatic ranks who have chosen to
use British and other foreign ships in
travelling to their posts.
HARVEY ON BLACKLIST.
Prominent on the list is the name
Of Col. George Harvey. newly-ap-
pointed ambassador to the Court OF
St James. He left for England on the
Aquitania, Of the British Cunard line.
The Old North State, one of>America's
newest and finest passenger-carryin
liners. sailed on the same day.
Also included is the name of John
Barton Payne, former Secretary OF
the Interior. who, while chairman OF
the Shipping Board before entering
the Cabinet, was particularly en-
rhatic in his assertions that Ameri-
cans should support their own mer-
chant marine.
YOUNG ROOSEVELT. TOO.
Another name which has caused
Shipping Board officials to express
surprise and regret is that Of Kermit
Roosevelt, who. with his brotherq
Archie, sailed on the Aquitania with
Colonel Harvey. Young Roosevelt
not. only is head Of a shipping COM
pany. but also the operator OF several
Shipping Board vessels which have
been allocated to his company.
Although Admiral Benson would
make no comment for publication on
the detection of prominent Americans
II ON his request, II Is no secret that
he is both surprised and indignant.
In discussing privately the latest of
the boards worries, officials pointed
out that In only one respect could
foreign passenger vessels be conceded
to possess an advantage over Ameri-
can ships. The latter are equally as
speedy. fully as well appointed and in
many instances derive the benefits of
n ore recent construction.
Prohibition alone Is the distinguish
Ing feature. 1t was stated. but. of
course. no one presumes to even inti-
mate this distinction has any infiu-
ence upon prominent Americans in Sc
lccting a foreign ship.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
(Continued from Preceding Page)

refrsshing in its sest; marmalade that
DIends with the cream cheese until
you are certain you have never before
known the refinement of such flavor:
. hot pate, the faky pastry Of which
Sou will always remember with pleas
ure; cake--real homemade cake. or
maybe gingerbread--one never re-
cetves Just the same component parts
In Z box lunch. You bring your own
thermos-if you wish. but should you
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
OPPOSED
AS SHIPPING HEAD
House Democrats Launch Bitter
Attack on President Of
Steel Corporation.

The reported selection of James A.
Farrell. head of the United States
Steel corporation. to be chairman OF
the United States Shipping Board.
was vigorously defended by Republi-
cans in the House today.
During the debate on the second
deficiency appropriation bill. which
carries items of $59,s52.00 for Ship
ping Board. Democratic members, in
cluding Congressmen Wingo. OF
Arkansas, and Byrns of Tennessee.
criticised President Harding for con-
sidering the appointment of MI. Far
reli. n ~
81 do not know whether Mr.. Far
reil will be the chairman OF the Ship
ping board or not chairman Good of
the House Appropriations Committee.
said. / want to say to members on
the other side of the House, though.
that IL their leader had selected such
a man when the Shipping Board was
first created. we would not have
wasted months of time and hundreds
of millions of dollars"
Democratic members called atten-
tion to the fact that Mr. Farrell 10
head of the Steel Corporation, and
asked what was to prevent him from
favoring the United States Steel Cor
poration in buying steel
Congressman Wingo declared that
President Harding has been In the
White House for two and a half
months, and his merchant marine
policy Is yet unknown.
Congressman Byrnea of South
Carolina criticized the Republicans
for bringing deficiency bills into Con-
gress when they are claiming to re-
duce governmental expenditures, He
declared that the pending bill ia-
creased total expenditures for the
present year to SO. .o00. 900. 900, instea l
of $4.700i i00O.0 as claimed by Chair
man Good
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

~But wen win oct fn thoss peassa
too he said, I'VE hsvs plaosA. : ~
per cent assessment ON our nDsubse
ship 20 We have plenty Of money -
keep up the light he ssids
Berry announced that bstwsm 49,
and 4.S00 members Of his own untsa
are out on strike He eoufesTod .
long time with Samuel 0ompsra,
president OF the Amsrtcau 1sdsra&3oo
Of Labor and SECRETARY Frank xorFi-
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
DOUGHbOY LOSES
HIS TITLED WIFE
Baroness de Beck Is Freed From
Veteran She Met While
on Transport.

AUGUSTA, Ca May 21.-The ro-
nance OF Baroness de Beck and
George L. Nelson. an American World
War veteran. who met on q boat
coming from France and later mar
ried, was definitely at an end here
today. The baroness was granted an
annulment OF the marriage by Chief
Justice Cornish, who found that the
ceremony was illegal.
Nelson IL serving q Jail sentence
for arson. His former wife was re-
Gently released after serving q short
term as an accomplice in tho burn
ing Of their farmhouse home.
Baroness de Beck is the former
wife OF Alexis de Beck. q Hungarian
baron.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Veteran Housewives
to Open Life Saving
Depot for June Bride

Young brides, heaTken. TINS IS Tor yOu--cspccialy.
household consultation center" for the housewives of
Washington will established here under the regime of the
Housekeepers' Alliance Mrs. F. = Ransome, newly elected
president announced today. iIEIl
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

assist them In answering the ques-
tions. Another plan u to request the
press to take charge Of the "Quss-
tion box" the alliance giving most
of their time to the "consnltatton
CENTER" said Mrs. RAnsome.
ron YOUNG BRIDn.
THE qusstion-box Il mostly for
the young BRIDE" said the newly
elected president. "Just married she
is always at loss to know just wha:
TO do. All thoae perplsxing prob
lens, Of baby's milk, hubby's food.
and the most appropriate rugs for
the hallway, will be solved BY our
qucstion-box. ] was young bride
myself once, and know how they
will appreciate such . thing ~ .
question-box." continued Mrs. RAM
some.
close is headquarters 1t 90 seven
teenth street northwest for the sum-
mer on June /. The -consultation
center" for housewives win not be
established until they reopen again
later. around the latter part of
August.
Mrs. Ransome win continue the
employment Office for servants and
the little store known ~ '.rhs Shop.
which was established by Mrs. Rose
y. Hoes. former president.
Everybody has sent me good
Wishes" said Mrs. RanSoms. ~and
I wish to do my best AZ the next
president of the Housekeepers' ALI
ance.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
LUCEY QUITS POST IN
IRISH RELIEF DRIVE

Having submitted detailed recon-
mendations for relief operations in
Ireland to Morgan J. OBrien. chair
man of the American Committee for
Relief in Ireland, Capt. ]. f. Lucey
has resigned from the national
dictatorship of the campaign recently
conducted in the United States. Be-
cause of the pressure OF business af-
fairs Lucey will be unable to assume
charge OF the actual distribution of
funds In Ireland. as has been reported.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
BAbSON ADVOCATES
SALES TAX METHOD
Many Others Favor New Means
to Raise Revenues Before
I Senate Committee.

&0NVSo<00 VI }. 0SASO 49, RAc~SsssfT
mated among those appearing before
the Senate Finance Committee yes
terday. Only one witness. Western
Starr. Washington representative OF
the Farmer-LAbor party. opposed
such q tax.
He declared that. estimating II
would raise $500. 900. 900. to transfer
that amount Of taxation from in
comes from profit to Incomes from
pro6t to Incomes from labor would pro-
ducs very serious situation; m fact
would BE- catasrophe second only to
the war; hs said
Appearing a. sales tax advocates
were John w. Hahn. executive secre-
tary Of the National Garment Retail
ers' Association. who filed brief for
the fur dealers division Of that as
sociation. and Robert b. Reed. repre-
ssnting the New York Board Of Trade
and Transportation
GEEuGS yUR TAX RBPBALS.
Mr.. Hahn's brisf for the fur deal
ers asked the repeal Of the tax on
fnrs and All othsr so-calied luxury
taxes. repeal Of the excess profits tax.
reduction Of the higher rates on per-
sonsl incomes and substitution OF =
per cent turnover tax. For the sales
tax. the brief argued that 1T would
not in any way be = burden on the
public. but would in the long run
mean the lowering Of prices to the
consumer"
Mr.. Reed said the tax platform Of
the New York Board Of Trade and
Transportation. declaring for repeal
Of the excess profits tax and tmposi-
ton Of . sales tax. had been approved
BY business organizations in twenty
fve or more States. He denied that
the drive for such tax was . move
of Itch men to saddle their taxes on
the consumer" but was an effort ito
cttain an honest. dependable and pro-
ductive revenue system that will not
hamper and In the epd destroy the
fr eedom Of enterprise and Of competi-
tive production" He said he believed
farmers and laboring men who were
opposing such . tax had ~been hon.
estly misled into opposing the least
burdensome form of consumptive
tax"
BABs0N FAvORs SALES TAX.
A letter from Roger w. Babson, of
Boston. statistician formerly with the
Department Of Labor. was fIed with
the committee. recommending a sales
tax as much more equitable as we'll
IS more feasible method Of taxation"
than the present system. He esti-
mated that the present Irritating
taxes" have reduced construction and
production in the country $1,000. .0O0,-
coo annually, which loss would be
greatly reduced by adoption of q sales
TAX. he thought. Repeal Of excess
profits and reduction of the surtax
rates were particularly recommended
For the American Express Com
pany. H. 9. Marx. New York. asked re-
peal of the existing tax of approx
mately per cent on express charges.
The committee plans to conclude
the tax hearings next Friday.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22

And there win be q question box.
There are many things q woman
never learns about housekeeping.
Yet there Is no place to 60 to hnd
out. OF course. there really are
plenty Of sources Of information
about domestic problems, but the
average housewife doesn't know. For
instance, the Department Of Agricui-
ture.
REAL HOUSEHOLD ART.
This IL the idea back Of the "con-
sultation center" explained Mrs. RAN
some. what kind of material makes
the best summer curtains? What u
the best recipe for canning peas?
What time OF the year should toma-
toes be planted? How can reduce
In weight? What exercises are best
before broakfast7
These are Just . few Of the ques-
tions typical of the kind the house
wives Of Washington will be invited
to send into the question box.
There will be & headquarters, .
secretary In charge. and . committee
of the Housekeepers' Alliance, whose
work II will be to receive the house,
wives who may call daily for In
formation and answer the questions.
Minor details, such a. whether the
service will be free, or in what part
of town the center will be located,
have not yet been worked out. but
II is thought best to have IL centrally
located.
The aIlisnce hopes to secure the
cooperation OF the Agriculture De-
partment, and will ask that they
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Parent Workers Meet.

The monthly meeting of the Parent
Workers Association. Georgetown
Mission was held Friday night In the
chapel of the mission, Thirtieth and
NJ streets northwest. Report showed
that about twenty-five visits had been
made to the sick during the month
and that flowers, fruit. and other deli
cacies had been distributed. A new
ways and means committee was
appointed
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Rum Blast Wrecks House.

BOSTON, May 21.--Ignition of
fumes from liquor in the process of
manufacture is believed by the police
to have caused the explosion which
today injured three persons and
wrecked q fve-story brick house.
Two of those injured are on danger
lists at local hospitals.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
WYOMING BRIDECROOMS
MUST PASS HEALTH TEST

CIIEY ENNE, Wyo.. May 21.--Begin-
ming today. every man obtaining a
marriage license in Wyoming must
produce a certificate dated within ten
days and signed by an approved
Wyoming physician showing the ap-
plicant is free from social disease.
The State eugenics law passed by
the last legislature went into effect
today and requires such certificate.
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
PRINTERS WILL WIN
STRIKE. BERRY SAYS

we have n defense fund large
enough TO keep the printer strikers
going until we win" George Berry.
head of the International Pressmcn's
Union announced here last night.
Berry said the printers were having
their hardest lights In Buffalo, Balti-
more and Boston. N W
The Washington times., 1921-05-22
Forest Fires RAGE.

ALTOONA, Pa, May PA great
forest fire Is sweeping over the High
land Fling district of the Alleghenies.
known as the Wopsononock section.
More than 200 men and . great
many Boy Scouts are nghting the
flames. The fire has burned over
close to 1000 acres, and Is the third
big ono Of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-27
in
Mayoralty Race
Plead for Votes
Haskell and Bennett Con-
fine Oratory to Manhattan
as La Cuardia Addresses
Several Brooklyn Crowds
Trying to Save the Party
Aldermanic President
Speaks ON Inadequacy of
Service Given by B. r. T.

The three insurgent candidates for
the Republican Mayoralty nomination.
La Guardia, Haskell and Bennett. con-
elnueo their speech-making tours last
night. Haskell and Bennett confined
their oratory to Manhattan, both speak
ing from the same platforms In sew
eral districts, while La Guardia visited
Brooklyn and addressed several aud:-
ences, including one in the 22d Assem-
bly, District, the bailiwick Of County
Chairman Jacob A. Livingston.
La Guardia spoke on the inadeuuacv
of service rendered by the B. r. r.
and charged that the Transit Commits
sion had ignored his letter requesting
that through its chairman, George Nc
Aneny, it assure the public that the
o-cent fare would be maintained on all
hnes ana the transfer system restored
MT. McAneny says that my letter is
pohtlcs'' continued La Guardia. "The
very purpose Of my letter was to take
the transit problem out Of politics.
am trying to save the Republican
party, but the Democratic appointees
OF Governor Miller are attempting to
destroy the party by their acts.
Understands Peoples Wishes
Il am certain that I am in a better
position to understand the wishes ~
the people OF New York, for don't for
get that l carried New York CITY. over
coming Dem ocratic majority OF 267.-
o0U while Governor Miller lost il hv
100000" - W
suGge Haskell renewed his anpe.,
!or the strictly wet vote, declaring that
II ne was nominated and elected the
people would send word TO Anderson
and his Anti-Saloon League that ner-
sonal liberty is to be restored Ia the
people" Just how this would be done
through his election to the Mayoraltv
Haskell did not say.
IF a candidate for Mavor 80 Ma
York has no convictions upon tho s"h.
}}ect OF prohibition and personal liberty
ne Is too much Of weak sister to
execute properly the duties OF Mayor"
continued Haskell. IF, on the other
nand, ne has convictions on the sub
Ject and refuses to state them in clear
and clean-cut fashion, but evades the
question in which the public are 80
much interested, we can only conclude
that IN the same manner he will sduck,
and evade the discharge Of important
duties affecting his Office if elected
Mayor Of this city" WV
Bennett, who like Haskell made hjx
last speech of the evening at the West
Harlem Republican Club took a pos
shot at his three rivals, saying:
My opponents at the primary rem