davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

"A9E1 Ne knew. L-lhan's small
daughter had begged to he allowed
TO accompany me in order that she
might the sooner see Junior. and
her disappointment when she final
~ convinced herself that he was not
on the train was almost teary.
DO you s'pose something's hap
pened that they won't come at all to-
day." she queried with bps that she
Kept from quivering only by a ire
mendOus effort.
II don't know. Marion" an
swered her truthfuuy. The train
from the south may have been so
DELAYED that they viii not be able
TO make connections with this one.
But stirred by the quickly falling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

are the two days chosen by the
Department Managers to give ex-
Ceptional bargains. That leaves
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
the last three DAYS Of the s9le for
the Clerks 20 offer special induce
ments The Department Manager OF
the Ready-to-Wear section ask YOU
70 turn 20 page 10 and note the
values offered in new holiday ap-
parel. The Ellsworth Store. SIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
Every DAY SUGGESTION

A meta! ventilatOr adjustable 20
any window that will insure an
abundant supply OF fresh inviEorat-
ing outside air without draft IN the
room IL one OF the newer items
shown IN the homeware department
OF Reimold's store. sfetf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Much pessimistic pirle has been
spread that banQuets aren't what
they used 20 be-due 20 the lack OF
spirits Local banquets this win
ter have dispeiled gloom by pleas
ing mans stomach. Parker House
Rolls Wedding Rolls. Patty Shells.
and Pumpkin Pies. Ideal for lod &c
and church suppers and banquets.
Mathews-Krauss Baking Company.
S2Itf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

She was a charming girl and he
was a bright young fellow. To prove
his devotion and thoughtfulness ne
sent her Chrys n n m u m on
Thanksgiving and of course he got
them from Adam Beehler. the Flor
ist Main 1899 327-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Or. F. r. Carson. dentist. new To-
cation. 125 ". Washington av-. viii
be open on or about Dec. 5th.
326-tf
s21tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

DIR. F. r. Carson. dentist, new To-
cation. 125 W. Washington av.. viii
DE open on or about Dec. 5th.
90e .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24
New
Recipes
IN RVERY PACKAGl

~ LNLNA I hOtNHOL
Better quality at a lower price
represents value that is seldom
offered. Yet that's exactlywhat
yougetinNumber l BrandMac-
aroni when you buy two full
sized packages foronly1 Is cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-24

Free boys watches ~ Vernon's.
Adv.-s21-tf
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. April G.--Sclling Of wheat
was continued at me immediate start
today and the market was weaker. with
Iuly nt a new low level Trade in that
position vas mixed May appeared to
be under pressure from receiving
house. presumably hedging against pur-
chases of the actual grain in the coun-
try overnight
The report OF III" Federal Department
Of Agriculture. du" on Thursday, was
expected to show high condition for
the winter crop. This. together with the
labor situation abroad. caused a 6enrish
feeling.
81. 36i, at the close yesterday. July
started at $1.1O TO $l.11A, against
l.1Os4 at the close yesterday, and later
sold ut 81 1919.
Corn lost ground. Wheat commiss lon
houses were free sellers, while buying
was confined TO resting orders met OH
the way down. -o,
MAY was quoted at 50lac TO 50asc at
the outset. against 507sc AT the end yes :
terday. July started at 63c to 02,sc'
against 63ssr ut the close Yesterday
September opened i4c lower nj oo'sc'
and declined to 65c.
Trade in oats was light with Local
operators pressing the selling side. val
ues were lower.
NAV opcned at Sc to $3.50, against
37l4c al the close yesterday JnlI
started at 3S3sc to 3S12c. against 3SS'sc
at the close Yesterday. SeptemDer
started at 39c to 3S1sc, against oot4c ~
the close Yesterday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
LIGHT TRADING
IN LOCAL SHARES
Liqndating Pressure against
Pennsylvania " ihdra,cn.
Fe,C Price Changes

Unfortunately tho local marekt did
not enjoy the stimulating influence Of a
lower money rate. Money in so far n
stock market purposes are concerned
remains as tight as rver. and loaninC
institutions do not soc any immediate
prospect of either any material change
in rates or in the amount available for
brokers'
Neither did the local list respond to
IN" reversal in tho price swing in the
Dig market. On the contrary. the vol
nm" OF dealings was smaller than it has
been for some time. Despite the light
transactions. III" trading was well dis
trlbut"d and the local list was well rep
resented.
One Of the more noticeable features
was tn" withdrawal of lquidating
nressur" against Pennsylvania Railroad
The dealings in that stock were rela
lively small, not exceeding 900 shares
for the first two hours Of the trading.
usually tho busiest period of the day.
The price, however. after touching 346s
dipped I" 3iaS. which was a above
the hottom price made in New York.
Most of the price changes were in
small fractions. The only exception
being General Asphalt which was nd =
vnn"cd . points. 10 &L4 bringing the
price on II parity with the quotation
, on the hig exchange. I.ehigh Valley
and Electric Storage were fractionally
better. Philadelphia Electric shares
shaded, while L. G.. |. and Philadelphia
Rapid Transit were unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
STOCKS ADVANCED
|. ON CHEAPER MONEY
Renewal Call Rate Of 81, Per
Cent Lowest Since =
October, 1919

New York. April 6.--Thr upward
swing was well sustained in today :
stock market without. however. any
! ryrotcchntcs The continued better Z.
ment in The money situation as re-.
ilccted by lower rates tor call money
continued the principal propelling in.
fiucnce, Al different intervals during
the session the list as y whole showed
signs Of going stale. but because of the
turther technical adjustment the line
nf least resistance was met on the riS-
ing tide
Tho those who had figured on yes
terday'S easing Of the call money rate
MS being one day wonder had their
calculations upset somewhat by the cS-
iabIishing Of the renewal rate at 81,
per cent. the lowest since October,
1917. Al different intervals since then
me call rate temporarily slipped under
q per ccut. but this morning was the
tIfSt time in seventeen months the rc.
ncwal rate was fixed ut 81, per cent.
lower rate WAS established IN the
outside market. which influenced a frn
ther reduction in the call rate later in
the morning to > per cont.
n Consequcnr" of this apparent ma
tcrla easing of the money situation 50
iar rs il appcrtain@d to stock market
accommodations the shorts again found
II cNpcdient TO cover their contracts in
popular issues. This made the oils.
steels and motors again the dominant
features. The recovery movement
gained further momentum from the
cable advIccs from London stating the
British labor interests had agreed TO
Lloyd Georges proposition and post
Doued acton on Il general strike In
the fairly active first hour additionaI
advances of ! 10 over 3 points wcrc
tackled on yesterdays substantial gains
~ remained however. essentially nm
industrial rs well as Il traders market
',nly scartt attention being paid to either
the rails or COppcrS
The market slowed down considerably
going into the second hour. although
prices held up extremely we'll ronsid-
ering the limited buying power when
tho moro urgent requirements OF the
shorts were supplied The seemingly
more liberal supply Of call funds. how
ever. made tn" bear contingent exceed
lngIy cautious of taking on new com
lnitmcniS on tho short side. and they
were virtually content in converging
attacks on few Of the supposed mope
vuIn"rabI" spots. nlably American Su-
matra Tobacco and Atlantic Gulf and
West Indies. 4 short drive was also
Instituted against Mexican Petroleum.
but that issue came back quick and
soon retrieved all the lost ground
After marking time for spell the
market Quickenpd Hgain around mid e.
day under tn" influence of the further
lowering of the rnIl rate to , per cent
on the floor with reduction in the
outside market to . per cent,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
CURB ISSUES LOSE
INITIAL ADVANCES
Outside Market Steady, but
Price Movements Are Not
Extens;ve-Mines Active

New York. April 6.--The market on
the Broad street curb today showed n
steady tone. but price movements were
not extensive and part of the early
gains were lost when supply Of stoch
appeared nfter midday
Durant Motors held at 24L trading
in that stock apparently having been
contracted because Of the fact that the
current reports of obtaining control
of Studebaker were not confirmed by
any statements at the Studebaker meet
ing Yesterday. Sweets sold at 2"s, un-
changed in its trading position.
There was a good volume of business
in the independent oils. Fluctuations
in these issues we're generally narrow
Simms was Influenced by the announce,
ment of bringing in Of new well
and advanced from 7ss to =. Mara
raibo advanced to 30Ss during the fore
noon, but was in supply and reacted
during the last half Of the day. Carp
Syndicate sold at "a to SIS. inter-
Petroleum dropped from 15% to IL;
Mining stocks were actively trshco
in again. Eureka Croesus being the iea
ture Of that group because OF continued
reports of favorable developments ~
4, ,nipps
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
COTTON MARKET

New York. April 6. - The cotton
marker sold Of sharply at the opening
today in response TO weaker cables ana
f,,rtEer disouieting ncws as TO the Eng
iish mine strike situation. First prices
Jr"pped * 10 NJ points, and there was
selling pressure at the opening from
southern interests and commission
houses. Subsequently the market stead
icl a few points on cover ing AMI re-
ports OF better Manchester business.
The receipts Of cotton at the ports
for the day nrr estimated ut 10000
halps. against u ,3GS bales week ago.
30,34S bales year ago and l2'O'"
hn lns lNn NpMrs ngO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
MIDVALE PASSES DIVIDEND
Best Interest Of Company Served by
OmittlnQ Disbursement

New York. April 6.-Directors of the
Midvallc Steel and Ordnance co. have
passed the quarterly dividend Of ~
cents share due at this time.
The following statement was made
after the dircrtorS' meeting: "O,T
operations for the first Two months Of
1921 show loss. The March account
will NOT be finally audited before about
April ~, but We have no reason 10 be .
lievc that the month VII show any
Improvement over January and Feb
rusry. Results for the quarter will be
published after the regular meeting Of
the directors on MAY 1.
In view of the above conditions and
the uncertainty as TO the future, the
directors decided that the interest Of
the company would be best served by
omitting payment OF any dividends. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
BONDS
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Middle West Utilities Co, 81 so on pre-
rorred payable May - TO stock o. record
April 30.
General Motors Corporation, quarterly Is
cents on common, 81 80 ors preferred. 81 30
on the rer cent debcntur" and il.75 on !
stock holders Of record April ~.
Brown Shoe. quarterly Of SI.75 on prr
l"rred. payable May to stock OF record
April 20.
!. II. Kress Co., quarterly OF I per cen,
o. common. nayab!e NAY TO stock OF
record April 20.
American Light and Traction Co. quarterly
1 per cent IN cash and 7 per cent in stoci;
on common and quarterly ~ pcg cent on
preferred. all payable MAY to stock OF
record April IL.
Garland steamship Corporation. 10 por
cent, payable May 10 to stock Of record
April nS,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
Raw Sugar Quiet and Unclaimed

Sew York April o'G,Ghe ray sysqr mar.
made with moderate freedom, at pri"cs
ranging from 8.ooG6.?7c. duty paid. The
lot OF - 900 bags OF San Domlnaocs d,"
n arrive thls week ut ~ G to the Ame-irsn
60. Importation included II 300 bags Port"
kicos 10 Arbuckle; 10000 bags Porto nicos
and 90 900 bags Cubas 10 the Federal CON,
uany; -, 900 bags Cubas nnd = 900 haeg
Ssn DOmnsoes to the Wan"r Compan@:
il.5O0 bags san Domingoes to III" American
company and 5000 ba gs San DOmiuROes coz.
signed 10 on importer. The local r.fMsJI
market is unchanged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
pouoIass Hospital to Graduate

Graduating exercises Of tho 1921
class Of nurses Of Douglass Memorial
Hospital will be held in Wesley Afri"an
Methodist Zion Church, Fifteenth and
Lombard streets. next Wednesday eve
ming. Mayor Moore is expected to speak
aud the program includes musicaI and
singing selections. The master of core
mom'c. uiI h" A3Dos S,0lt: pre- "nta-
ton o. diplomi~ vii J." maGc hv Dr.. y.
J.. NoSsrli; and ,wo short Udd"cHs 10
the graduates VIII d" made BY the R"r,
II. T.. Anderson and Dr. ! ;. Bar
well!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

ChicaGO. ApTU ~. = CATTLE-RectIpls-
l9.OCn head. Very slow. Little early trad
stee,i Earls. top S000, bulk. $S,25 H0,2i:
butcher. sh" stock and bulls mostly. s5c
$50. bolognas mostly Si.25d+,5 80, butcher
grades largely at $5.25I6 90; veal calves.
atoCkers and feeders about steady; Ncalrrs
to pPrisrs .IT-ctN ~ STmS. bulk stUuHsr.I
aud feeders $3.50 q :. -
UOGS-Rcprlpr- lG,OOO Opening steady
20 iOC Iuwer. later mostly stead to stTOnE
with yeSterda y Average Top slO@5; bulb
300 pounds down. t0.0Oa 1913, bulk, go
pounds up sS.hin 80; pigs mostly steady
bulk desirable PIGS SlOT1Olh
SHEEP-ReceDts 1000 pounds, Open.
ing steadN on all grades and classes early
TOP wOOlCd lambs so 20. some held higher:
bulk Tat lambs Ss2560 choice light ewes.
t5,T5.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
AaaIn Postpone Goodyear Meeting

needing Of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber
ro.. scheduled for TO-DAY, was again post.
poncd until Monday, April ~. A. . D. IN
on CiaIs hone to have all lie Rils connected
with the re1nancing plan cleared up by that
t.In", IL was stated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

The quarterly dividend Of - cents sha re
on tbs common stock OF the General Motors
Corporation was declared YESTERDAY. For
some tinrc there had been considerable con.
lo"iure In stock market circles as TO whether
the dividend would bn maintained at the preh-
"nt rate. and as a result OF the uncertainty
The stock had been heavy FOR some time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

BANK CLEARINGS

Bana c,"armgs 'uddl. compared with cor
responding day last two years;
lNgl 1920 1919
phila... tT2.l36. 600 $SS.s77.S S4S $di i02. ln3
ChiCagu. 81 54G. .C1G lOl .492. 800 IS. 23g. SOS
Y :. i6l. l.TI5. .733 sO2, ,O55. .l2l 652 400, OiO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

East Buffalo. Apr.I Il. CATTLE Receipts,
u head Steady, calves: receipts, 2I5
HOGS--Rrceipts 5000 head STEADY TO
25c lower. Heavy 500 so; miSed, tlO75
ml1; "urhe-s. i1lTii. %; light lorl,crs
al .",,W l.Iu, pig. 81. .5nff II "a. .UJghs,
tS."Im s5U; trags S5mG.@U.
SlIEI AHD LAMBS i;.rr'V'' lGnn
ncRd. F.fiv ,uuis hlgEcr. Wool lambs 81
~ r'.0urd ln,nh- s5t n "ss",'nss SGm
7.in w"lhsrs f6.6OQ G,Ij, ewes, $2q o.,
mixed sheep. s6q6,25.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

The American Piano Co. FOR the year end
,rg december 81, reports gross sales ot
sl0,44l. 900 which compares with 81 2l5-
goo the previous year. 50. 0as, 900 in 1915
sa'sSI 900 IN 1917. '5.2o0,o00 in 1919 and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES


NEW YORK Money on cal, both c.s.ses
Of collateral, opened today At 5i4 per cent
for lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

PHII-tDELrHIA--Cail. q per cent. time
Il per cent; commercial paper, three 10 six
months, D per cent.
Note-These are merely nominal quota
lions, the legal rate OF interest in the state
~ Pennsylvania being fixed at per cent
Plus premium and commission. time money
Tor thirty and ninety dRvs Is loaned at s 10
~ per cent. white commercial pap per, from
per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06

For the yesr ended December 81 the I'tah
Consolidated Mining Co. reports net loss
after charges and inventory adjustment Of
SlO0 lAO against surplus OF $751; ,OGG the
previous year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-06
PHILADELrHIN BONDS

Set change UadN bv comparison
, IN New YOTE StUCn Exchange.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
ORDERS At JACKSON
FOR MOVING TROOPS
General Exodus From Camp Starts
Second of September
ALL OUTFITS GONE
MONTH FROM TODAY
Commanding Officer, Returning From
Atlanta Yesterday Morning,
Brings Official Papers. Over
land Trips of Long
Duration.

Orders for the removal of troops
from Camp jackson were brought to
the post yesterday by Col II. l..
jackson, commanding the camp, who
has been in conference with Major
General Morrison, commander of the
Fourth corps area in Atlanta.
The movement Of troops is to start
september and is expected to be
completed by September Is, in the
opinion Of officers at the camp.
Included in the orders brought yes
terday morning by Colonel Jack
son, were those pertaining to the dis
position of the Fifty-frst coast artil-
lcry regiment, the only regiment re
manning Of the Thirty-ninth brigade.
This regiment will be moved to Camp
Eusticc, near Newport News, Va.
Only one battalion of the Sixth
infantry will be left at Camp Jack
son for guard duty. This contingent
will embrace about 400 men.
No orders relative to the disposi-
ton of the Seventh engineers were
Drought to camp and it is not known
when this regiment will move. It's
future destination has been previous
~ announced as Camp Benning,
however.
All movement will be by marching
with the exception of two compa-
nies of the Sixth infantry which will
go part of their journey to Fort
Crook, Neb., by rail. They will go
by marching to Jefferson Barracks,
Mo-, and from there to Fort Crook
by rail.
Included in the orders is clause
instructing the chief Of staff of the
camp to prepare estimate of the
Of hn Il
to authorities of the war department
1t has already been estimated that
the trip to jefferson barracks will
take rs days or approximately two
and one-half months.
The buildings and materials at
Camp jackson, which will be prac-
tically empty by the 18th of next
month";. will be salvaged, according to
the orders from the war department,
though it was also said the camp
would be used for training purposes.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
SENTENCE OF Death
FOR pink" Griffin
Trial Consumes Less Than Two Hours
Prisoner Rushed to State
Penitentiary.

Greenwood, Aug. 15.-"Pink" the
negro convicted today of the mur-
der of DR.. Lawton G.. Lipscomb at his
home at Ninety-SiX and sentenced to
die on September 2, was carried to the
State Pcnitentiary in Il high powered
automobile this afternoon, Jailcr II.
w. Mcmillan stated. No trouble was
anticipated but officers thought best
to take every prccaution.
Griffin was convicted of the murder
of DR.. LipscOmb in 4 little less than
two hours when the jury returned a
verdict of guilty Of murder the first
degree after ten minutes delibcration.
The negro only smiled.
Throughout the trial he showed no
nervousness and Il grin occasionally
broke the habitual Scowl on his face.
The crowd which witnessed the trial
was the largest in the history Of the
court house. old attorneys declared,
although every aisle and vacant inch
was packed by a jostling mass of
humanity not the slightest evidence of
disorder was noticeable. So remark
able was the order that Judge +. b.
Gary publicly expressed his apprccia-
ton Of the fOrbearancc and conduct
of the crowd.
Testimony showed that Griffin kill
ed Dr. Lipscomb at his home on July
following a rcprimand because he
had beaten his mule. The dead man
was shot six times. Immediately
after the killing Griffin fled but was
captured by relatives of the victim
and turned over to officers. Since his
arrest he has been lodged nthc State
Pentcntiary for safe Keeping. When
the solemn words Of the death sen
tence had been pronouncer, Griffin
leaned over the dock rail and NUT
tered to an officer that ne had made
his peace with God.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
A STILL FOR EVERY
HOME MAY BE LEGAL

Washington, Aug. 1G.-Any House
holder could have home brew under
interpretations placed upon an amend
ment to the Willis Campbell beer bill
approved today by the House.
The amendment, adopted as a sub
stitute for Senate provision, would
require Federal agents to have war
rants before entering homes in search
Of liquor. 1t provides, however, that
no warrant shall be issued for search
of a home "unless there is reason to
believe such dwelling is used as a
place in which liquor is manufac-
tured for SALE
Representative Fields, Democrats
Kentucky, declaring the House amend
ment would virtually sanction "home
brew,"' provided it was not made to
be sold, attempted to have the words
"for sale" stricken out, but his mo-
tion was rejected 96 to Sd.
Representative Volstead, Republi-
can, Minnesota, author of the original
prohibition act, favored the House
substitute as adopted. He declared
later it would not change the policy
of the prohibition enforcement bu-
rcau in reference to home brewing.
No attempt Of late has been made
on orders from Washington, he said.
to prohibit the home manufacture Of
potent beverages for personal use.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-08-17
GENERAL STAFF
ALONG NEW LINES

Washington, Aug. 1G.-Compcte re-
organization 0 fthe army general
staff along lines tested in France
by General Pershing as commander
of the American expcditionary
forces, is understood to have been
approved by Secretary Weeks.
The new scheme contcmplatcs five
sections of the general staff, each
controlling absolutely it's special
provisinces, but closely coordinated
with one another 1t is suggested
that the nomenclature used overseas
be retained, such as G-1, G-2, etc, for
the various sections.
The frs section, having jurisdic-
tion over all questions Of personnel,
will be in charge Of brigadicr geM-
cral, acting rs an assistant to the
chief of staff.
The second will constitute what is
now know as the intelligence ser-
vice of the army.
The third will be known as the
operations and training section.
The fourth will be the supply sec
ton, corresponding to the s. @. s.
of the A. f. f., and the fifth will
be the war plans section which, in
time of war, will constitute the nu-
clcuS Of general headquarters.
The first four sections would re-
main intact in war. Heads Of a-1
and G-3 have been selected and will
be announced soon by the war de-
partmcnt. Both are men Of dstin-
guishcd war service and held high
commands in France. Brig. Gen. w
d. Connor, chief of the supply sec
ton, A. f. f., already has been named
to head CD.