davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
PITTSBTRG LIVE STOCK.

PITTSBJ re. Pa. April n CATTLE
supply light. market steady, choice.
Na9D, prime .S9H9jO. good. : 500
tidy butchers. SST5nq -. fair. & lOfi
50, common. ST.JofI So; common o.
good Fat bulls. SoNJ: common 80 cool
flt COWS. S007J0. heifers S7NS IS FRESH
COWS and sprinZers. SGO09O; veal calves.
200 head market zoe higher 20 81 30.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Supply. so
head market JOc higher; good mixed. -
as. fair mixei. -
Receipts. 400 head: market
1Wer, prime neavv hogs N,a - =, q, i. .ie
light NOrke-s. S9H935: pigs. S9N9.S5
rouEhs. SfN6; stays $ldj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
CHICAGO. April d.
Opening High Low Clos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

cattle. heif 49, &I.J10g. COWS. Sj17J
bulls. SjFfT.-J: Gamers and cutters cows
gnJ heifcrs. S22jG47j. Gamer steers.
S3M 40. veal celves. light and handy
weight. sG.lOfI . -. feeder steers. $500
=, sforker steers, s. 3Ju71J. st0cker
COWS and heifers. s. Jgd -
SHEEP ise -eipts. 5000. lambs. -
lbs down. $50 10. lambs. - lbs mp.
- jofa 1919. lambs culls and common
$3.50 30. ye1rling wethers, $40 80 i.
ewes, 500 30; ewes. cuils ard com
mon, S3.3JHJ feeder lambs. So 2JefS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE.

CHICAGO. April 2I.-Closing prices
WHEAT-Nay. $751;
CORN-May. 59d Sc; July, 61Tsc; Sept.
63T24c.
OATS--May. 377s a3sc; July. 500 sc:
sept. 29NM &c.
PORk-Iuly. $3.50.
LARD-May. $3.50: July. 1902.
RIBS-May, $S.TT; July, $9.15.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

CHICAGO. April 21-WHEAT-No.
hard. S1420Lts: No. 4 spring, S1.2G.
CORN-NO. yellow. 81 60; No. 3 yellow
5IiAMJSAc No. 4 yellow, J6lac; No.
mixed. soc; No. mixed, $3.50; No. 3
white $50; No. 4 white J6G15c.
OATS-N0. ] white. $685. GS9c; No. .
white, 81 y 6I39c; No. white, 57Iz 63SLc;
No. 4 white, size.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

By international News Service;
BUFFALO. y. y. AUril 21-
Three men were instantly KILLED and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22

f.- commerce ~ tho Upper Mis-
fssfoi diminished from 100000
.az a I-s1 to 1905. 600 In 1915.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-22
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT 100 P. NJ.

NEW YORK. April 21.-Last quo
atoms on the stock exchange at
so p. m. today. were.-
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
DIR. BAR0WAY HERE
FOR TEMPLE WORK

DIT. Moses Baroway. who recently
accepted call to the pulpit OF the
Temple Beth Emeth OF this city, ar
rived here late yesterday. DR.. Baro-
way, who Is unmarried. is making
his home at the Hotel DUPONT while
preparing his plans.
He will not take charge OF the
local synagogue until the Jewish hol-
idays some time next month.
Rabbi Baroway succeeds Rabbi
Samuel A. Rabinowitz. resigned.
The new rabbi was educated in the
public schools OF Baltimore and in
Johns Hopkins University, from
which he graduated in 1915 with the
degree of Bachelor OF Arts. His
early Hebrew education was received
from private tutors, and after grad
uation from Johns Hopkins he en-
tered the Jewish Theological Sem
mary OF America, in New York city
After graduating from the semi
nary Rabbi Baroway went TO Pales-
tine as executive secretary OF the
American Zionist medical unit, with
headquarters in Jerusalem and
Travelled incidentally not only
throughout Palestine. but also In
England. France, Italy and Egypt
Since his return to this country hs
has been stationed in Akron, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TOOK TRUCK OUT
TOFIND KNOCK
Bissell Accused of Driving
Off Machine Without
Owners Consent
HELD UNDER $500
BAIL FOR COURT

When given a hearing before Dep
uty Judge Lynn. in Municipal Court
this morning. on a charge OF driv-
ing off an automobile without the
owners consent, Roland Bissell
maintained that he had taken the
truck, which he was repairing for
the owner, out for a run to locate a
knock" in the engine.
Remarking that it was case for
jury to pass upon the judge held
hin in $500 bail for court.
Israel Eisenman. the complainant
told the court that he had left his
truck with Blssell to be repaired and
that he had given instructions that
the machine was not to be taken out.
It was taken out by the defendant
he said, and the fender bent in an
accident.
Bissell told the court that there
was a knock in the engine and that
1t was a part of the repair work t.
take the machine out to endeavor
to locate the knock. The truck, he
said. was struck by trolley car,
which slightly damaged the fender.
He did not have the machine out
for joy riding, he said.
A Negro. who was with Bissell on
the truck. testided that Eisemen Of
fered him $40 to testify that Bisse.
had taken the car out to carry pas
sengers.
James Salisbury was attorney for
the defendant
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
WANT FIGURES ON
PAID FIRE DEPT.
(Continued from First Page)

CONTINUED from First Page)
shows gross extravaganza on the part
Of the Department of Public Safety.
and they seemingly are determined
to inform the public just what has
been done.
mo papers OF any kind have been
served on the Directors of the De-
partment OF Public Safety, or the
City Treasurer in connection with the
restraining order issued by Chan
cellor Wolcott." said City Solicitor
Satterthwaite at noon today, "and
do not think the chancellor has
signed any such order yet. The ac-
ton of the directors and City Treas
urer in stopping all work in con-
nection with the organization Of the
paid fire department is simply an
act OF courtesy"
Albert Massey, stenographer in the
Office Of Chancellor Wolcott in the
Public Building, stated at noon that
he knew of no order issued for
serving on the city officials. and did
not know just when such an order
will be sent here for service.
While there seemingly is no in
tention on the part OF any city official
to make a test case Of it, one mem
Der OF the New Castle County Bar
this morning stated that il the Off
cials named should decide to con-
tinue in the organization OF a paid
fire department there is no legal re-
straint. as the only notice they have
received is that contained in the
newspapers.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
KILLED REEDIES,
DOG ATE THEM

Patroiman Grussemeyer and
Hunter. OF the ambulance crew. and
patroiman Elderkin. OF patrol crew
members OF the police bird club.
went cunning for reed birds yester-
day.
Crussemeyer brought home four
birds. which by accident few against
him and we're picked up and their
legs tied together before they re-
covered from the shock.
Hunter says he killed plenty OF
birds. but the plagued things kept
on flying.
Elderkin, who. on a previous oc-
casion. acted as dog. barking and
running on all fours, refused 10
serve in that capacity yesterday and
Grussemeyer's dog-the real article
was taken along. Elderkin said
this morning that he shot eighteen
reed birds. but Joe Grussemeyer''
dog ate them as they fell. He finally
threw a stone at the dog, which IN,
animal also swallowed and he cam,
home minus any game, but he hat
bully time.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
HAD TO CALL COPS
TO MAKE THIS LEVY

Constable Bowers and Deputy
Sheriff Parker had an exciting en-
counter this morning in attempting
to make a levy on the stock Of mer-
chandise in the store OF Lewis Brown,
219 West Second street, and were
compelled to call on the police for
help. When the patrol wagon ar
rived with reinforcements the OFF,
GERS arrested Brown and his wife,
Mrs. Mary Brown, and they will be
given a hearing this afternoon be-
fore Magistrate Gluckman, charged
with interfering with and commit
ting an assault on the officers.
A large crowd assembled in front
Of the store when the row started
and the officers were roughly
har<ied before reinforcements ar
rived.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SHOT At TWO,
KILLED THREE
This Was Record Made by
L. Willard While After
Squirrels Yesterday
ON MARSHES
AGAIN TO-DAY

Wilmington sportsmen who took
advantage OF the first day Of the
open season yesterday to go out af-
ter reed birds OF squirrels in most
Instances had a good days sport and
are reporting some record bags. The
friends OF some are doubling the
great cunning stories brought back.
L. willard. OF 2620 West Eigh-
teenth street.. conductor on the
trolleys. was out stalking big game
-squirrels-in the wilds near Kia-
menso with his trusty single-bar-
relied blunderbuss slung ready for
action. Aloft in one OF the trees he
noticed two of the denizens OF the
forest approaching one another for
tete-tete. Seeing possibilities OF
killing two squirrels with one load
Of shot he did some watchful walt
ing and when their noses were to-
gether in friendly greeting he let fiy
What was his surprise when three
squirrels dropped at his feet. He
doesn't know yet whore the extra
one came from, but he says that an
other nimrod coming through the
forest stopped and helped him pile
the slaughtered game on his shoul-
ders He is either a wizard shot or
good story-teller but Willard In
sists he has the proof
Tom 9 ,dford, manager Of the
Eleventh V-arc Baseball Club. and
Fred Quashni were presented with
three boxes Of shells, 70, counted
one by one, and told to go out gum
ming, two dozen reedies being the
only return requested by the honor
of the shells. But they brought
back more. They didn't even use
all the shells. returning six with 10
reedies. after invading the marshes
beyond the last railroad bridge over
the upper part OF the Christiana,
Charlie Givens says the story is true.
because he saw Bradford and
Quashni leave with the shells and
knew they could not buy any more
and he also saw tn IN return. Fig
ure fiends can subj - 6 from ~
and divide the ron 'tr 'er into 1l0
TO get the average birds per shell.
Patrolman Joseph Grussemeyer
who has a reputation as a gunner
spent yesterday after the reed es'
but had poor luck. It was sal a.
the police station today his bag he
but six birds last night
The marshes about this city wer'
filed today with gunners and whei
the heavy fog lifted this morning IN
banging OF the guns in the hands o
the hunters sounded as II a land at
tack was being staged south OF thi
city.
L. L. Maloney. OF Townsend, who
is treasurer OF the Security Trusl
Company, today said reed birds are
plentiful on the marshes about
odessa and along streams In the
lower part OF the county. Where
millet grows the birds are particu-
larly abundant, Mr.. Maloney says
and many gunners were out after
them yesterday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
TWENTY flour TO
PLEAD GUILTY
This Number Will Admit
Their Grimes in General
Sessions Court
ONE ESCAPED
FROM PRISON

OF twenty-four defendants who
have signlhed their intentions Of
pleading guilty TO the charges
against them at the plead Guilty
Day" session OF Court Of General
Sessions. next Tuesday morning.
eleven are charged with breaking
and entering and eight with larceny.
The outstanding point in the list is
the great number charged with these
more serious crimes
One man is charged with assault
and battery: one. with escaping from
the workhouse; one. with violating
his parole; one, with carrying con-
ceaied a deadly weapon. and one
with embezzlement
The defendants are: Sewail An
derson, charged with assault and
battery; Paul Nandenbraak, charged
with escaping from the workhouse;
Helen Boardley, Daniel Cephas
Luther Cunningham, Helen Hitch
ems. Naomi Laws. Walter Loder
Charles Lowe. Clifford Richards {.
charges). charged with larceny
Adam Bonack, Ernest l. Carver
Edward Johnson, Evan S. Jones
Lewis Kline. Frank Lloyd, Edwaf-
Lloyd. Timothy Merritt, Franklin
Russ, George Thomas. Warren W
Yerger. charged with breaking and
entering; Earle Shockley. charged
with violating his parole; James
Bradley. charged with carrying con.
cealed a deadly weapon; Harry Da,
Wis, charged with embezzlement.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
roRD PRIcEs AGAIN REpUcEp

Announcement was made today
that prices Of Ford cars and trucks
have again been reduced from s45
to 500 per car. The new factory
price Of chassis is s295, reduction
Of $50; the runabout is s325. or
s45 lower; touring car, s355. or $50
lower; coupe, s5s5. a reduction OF
800; sedan, $500, or 500 lower:
truck, s445, or $50 lower. and trac-
tor, ss25. unchanged. This is the
second price reduction OF Ford pro.
dnc1z this ,sezx-
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
PAY HEALY FOR
GARBAGE WORK
Bill Goes Through Despite
Objection on Ground of
Delinquency
SAY COMPLAINTS
ARE PILING UP

with a majority OF one on the
fioor Of City Council last night. the
Democrats passed the bill OF sylves-
ter Healy, garbage contractor. for
$4.oS167. in spite of the protests Of
Councilman McManus. who had
asked that action be postponed for
one week, in view Of many charges
that the contractor was not collect
ing garbage in accordance with the
terms OF the contract and that the
Board Of Health had failed to make
a report on this matter as recently
directed by City Council.
The request Of Mr. McManus for
delay was met by the statement OF
Councilman McNabb that delay may
prove embarrassing to my friend
Healy' and that he saw no reason
why the bill should be held up be-
cause OF the failure OF the Board OF
Health to comply with the request OF
Council
Mr.. McManus declared that he saw
no reason for paying the bill last
night. as it was not yet due and de-
sired the matter held up for one
week for investigation. To a re-
quest for information from Mr.. Nc
Nabb. Mr. McManus read a portion
OF the law showing that the bill was
not supposed to be paid until the
second Thursday night OF each
month. Following considerable dis
cussion Mr.. McManus said he had
no personal feeling in the matter,
that he was only asking that the
matter be delayed one week, and
that il the members objected he
wished to place them on record as
to how they voted in the matter
when the vote was put the Demo
cratic members evidently did not OBJ
ject TO being placed on record and
voted that the bill be paid. Presi-
dent Ward declared the motion car
ried
Previous to the vote being taken
on the bill Mr. McManus said garbage
was not being collected as ii should
be and that within half an hour he
could secure fifty complaints from
residents OF his neighborhood show
ing that collections were not being
properly made. He also called at
tention to the fact that many com
plants are being made directly tC
the collector, instead Of the Board o
Health.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
FEAST OF ST. snCHAEL.

The feast OF St. Michael will be
observed here on Sunday and Mon
day by residents OF the Italian sec
ton. The celebration viii be held
at st. Elizabeth's Church Broome
and Oak streets and professions will
be staked over the principal streets
OF this city.
The affair Is being held under the
auspices Of the Beneficial Society OF
St Frances di Paola.
On Monday night there will be a
display Of fire works in connection
with the celebration.
The committee on arrangements
comprises Frank Ferrari. president:
Pasquale Fatiga, Vice-president: An
gelo Rizzo. treasurer; Dominick Pc
laia, corresponding secretary: DOM
mick Vavala. financial secretary;
Joseph Sams. marshal; Frank Vari
Mullart, sergeant
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
oLIN y. PHIIIIps ~

Olin F. Phillips was taken TO the
Delaware Hospital yesterday. threat
ened with typhoid fever. He had
been unweli for about three weeks,
and on his return from a weekend
trip on Monday his condition be-
came such he had to remain in bed
and Or. J. L France decided # was
best for him 10 20 to the hospital.
His brother. r. Harry Phillips. OF
Salisbury, Md, visited him at the
hasplta1 TO-DAY
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
WITNESS IN HOSPITAL,
CASE is CONTINUED

AS the prosecuting witness is still
in a hospital suffering from wounds
alleged to have been inflicted by the
defendant with knife, the case Of
Archie Kearney, charged with as
sault and battery on Henry Ander-
son, was continued for second
time. by Deputy Judge Lynn, in
Municipal Court, this morning. This
time the hearing was set for next
Friday.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
STATE HOSPITAL WORK.

At the meeting of the trustees Of
the Delaware state Hospital for the
Insane today, the SUPPLEMENTARY
report showed 2e5 males and 249 fe-
males in the hospital, on August /.
Thirteen males and three females
were admitted during the month;
eleven were discharged and three
males and two females died. The
amount received for board OF paid
patients for August. s1.s15.12.
The contract for supplying the in
stitution with bread was awarded to
lR-adclins BakinG Companx.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
OF ISSUING
WORTHLESS CHECKS

On two charges of uttering worth
less checks. George Edwards was
held in $500 bail for court by Dep
uty Judge Lynn in Municipal Court
this morning. lie maintained that
he did not know that his account
in the Union National Bank had been
closed August 8. as testified.
Edwards gave a check for $40 TO
Benjamin Muderick and one for SIS
to Benjamin Wolfman. Both were
drawn on the Union bank.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ASH COLLECTIONS DAY LATE

AS next Monday, Labor Day, is a
legal holiday the Street and Sewer
Department announces that all ash
collections next week will be made
one day later than usual.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
COLONEL MILLER AT
MILITARY RALLIES

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Sept. A.
Thomas Miller. alien property GUS
todian, will speak in the armory at
Norfolk, Va. tonight, at the Amer
icanism meeting to be held under
the auspices OF the city OF Norfolk
and the Virginia Department of the
American Legion.
Tomorrow Colonel Miller will
speak at Baltimore upon the occa-i
sion OF the "Buddies' week" reunion
under the auspices OF the State ,of
Maryland and Baltimore city during
which time the 29th and 18th divi-
sions will hold their joint reunion.
Colonel Miller served in both of these
divisions with the goth at Camp Nc
Clellan, Admission, Alabama, and
with the 18th in France and is a
member OF the executive committee
OF the 10th Division Veterans Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
ACCUSE COUPLE
OF CLOTHING THEFT

Randolph Whiltby and Mrz. Ida
Edge were arrested at 922 Pleasant
street this afternoon by City Detec-
tives Sutton and Kempski on the
charge OF larceny of wearing ap-
parel valued at more than 500,
from Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kern.
near Denton, Md.
The couple waived requ1sition
and viii be taken to Denton this af-
ternoon by Constable Joshua A
Beck, OF Caroline county, Md.
Machinists and mechanics should
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

ley. machinist. SOS; w. Wade.
electrician. SIS; NJ. c. Merrill, pat
ternmaker. S7.5; p. a. Viscount,
machinist. $50; II. r. Hurst, ma
chinist, $50; c. Richardson, sheet
metal worker. $50; c. A. Grant.
joiner, $50; F. Moynarsky, plumber,
$50; A. Howie, loftsman, $50.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02
SQUIRE on VACATION.

Magistrate and Mrs. Stradley have
gone to Atlantic City, N. j., where
they will spend the next four weeks.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

Machinists and mechanics should
watch the Want Ads today for new
positions.
Evening journal., 1921-09-02

This means a saving
OF almost one half.
And what is equally 4
important. there Is &,
great variety Of the n
new checks and stripes.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05

Of the United States. are WORKING tc-
eetner for all the purposes a which
the cons titution aims. Lunea.ns on s
With President Roosevelt At The Whiie
House a. tho moment II Ills i'Fs le1-'a
waen she question wsc lier ne q i
teresfs Nere 10 rule hin ana l's
ernment or not was "a a,lS. rs
bIarted tut tile name OF some hs'ls q
dozen iii the richest men NJ the
try ana declared that ihcy Mere 5f
most undesirable citizens. and they
we're All Americans, 10 tie aanef
born, here for generations ana nass
OF them / noted we're collese 1854
Real Americanism then censis
not so much III knowledge as II the
will to cooperate With o.hcrs for ne
benefit al All That was neyt" li'9r
needed han ut the present tine We
have heard . good deal Of io0 Fes
cent. Americanism, bur this comnses
the state Of mind in which man s
ready TO make sacrifices for NE SEE
Of his country and its well-he'as more
than anything else in the world
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
Another Diacoverer.

In m Oil spanish seocSgphical work
on .lnerica published IN 1552 by Fran
cesco Lopez DC ionera, priest Of
Setilla. ii II mentioned that Labrador
vas reached for the first time BIZ q
parry If Norwegian sailors piloted by
John scolyus or Jon Skolp in 14T6.
The announcement was made fer the
first time some years age. but i Was
greeted with skeptieisiA that Column
bus had been anticipated on the Amer
lean shorts by any hut Left Ericsson
hut recently additional evidence has
shown HAT Columbus visit 20 this
country was ant,aiated by Scolvus By
- Years and steps are being taken 70
urge tile formers claims for honors.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-04-05
aBoastn t4sndeall players.

The evtcrafions uttered by the In
disnant baseball fan against the ur-
lucky or awkward PLAYER in America
are us gentle nurmnrs compared with
fhe epilhets hurled by the occupants
OF The gallery NJ the contestants in the
game of llnndball in the Fairgrounds
Of Madrid, spain. "Rqgue!" Thief
Convict and Elliot" are some 81
the mild terms with which the piny-
ers are greeted when they miss q baii
or send II hack in an easy position for
the opponent to play Il.
The reason for this excitement is
the prevalent betting. in which the
women spectators participate as much
as tile men Professional hoolmakers
attend all matchcS. and their shouts
of the odds for and against the play
crs are mixed with The cries of the
gambling spectators, until the scene
resembles a bet!lam