davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
FEAR SCOUT QUOTA
MAY SEE DEFICIT
Bow Scouts to Bend Final Eff
forts Today to Obtain
Set Fund.

Although complete reports on the
money raising campaign for the Boy
Scouts had not been turned in Friday
night, Scout Master Taylor annOunc-
ed that he believed that the drive
would fall short OF the $1,000 TO be
raised on the last part Of the $4,000
scout drive. The scouts Will work all
day today trying to complete the
drive with the full quota sought for,
Taylor announced at the meeting
held Friday night.
Scouts Lippman of Troop % and
Lucian Cheerhart of Troop 9 receiv-
ed the scout award for raising the
largest amount OF money in the
house to house solicit made by all
the troops.
Equipment 10 be used by the boys
on the hike TO Culver is TO be issued
next week il was decided at the
meeting last night. The troops will
hike next week when the equipment
is issued and a final inspection OF the
eouipment Will be made before the
BOYS pitch camp at Pottawatomie
park on Saturday, July 16. Accord
ing TO announcement made last night.
a bicycle squad OF 20 boys viii pre-
cede the boys TO Culver camp. This
bicycle squad will go with the ad-
vance agent, Walter Pagan, and
Scout Master Frank Slower 10 sur
vey the grounds and lay out the
camp.
c. s. Kinkaid. hike master. spent
Friday in Michigan City instructing
the scouts Of that city upon equip
msnt necessary fer use by those who
will accompany the South Bend
scouts 10 Culver.
The scouts were entertained with
moving pictures Friday night at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

KATHERINE HUsRAs.

Mrs. Katherine Husras, q years
old, died at her home. 519 w. CAL
vert St, yesterday morning at 1000
o'clock after a two months illness
with tuberculosis.
She was born in Hungary in 1894
and came TO this country when IS
years old. She is survived by her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palsi OF
South Bend, her husband, Anthony,
and four children. Anthony, stephen,
Joseph and Emery
Funeral services will be held at
st. stephens church tomorrow after
noon at 500 o'clock. The Rev. Law
renee Horvath Will oficiate. Burial
will be made in Cedar Grove ceme-
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
News Times Delivery
Guaranteed

Every subscriber Of The News
Times is guaranteed prompt and
regular delivery service.
All newspapers had more or less
trouble n tGeir delivery depart
ments during and following the
war. and The News-Times had its
share. But these irregularities
have all been corrected and The
News Times delivery is now all
that 81 should be.
To the many members OF our
Newspaper family. who have re-
Gently subscribed, and 10 those
who will be subscribing through
our Salesmanehip Club Campaign
we promise first class service
This service e. guaranteed and
money viii be cheerfully refund
ca 20 any who do not find 10 sat
lsfactory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
RUNAWAY LAD HELD
BY MUNCIE BUREAU
Bert Keys, l3, Narrowly Es-
capes Death When Stricken
on Rail Right of Way.

NIUNCIE. Ind, July Bert
Keys, 10, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benz
mer Keys. 1927 Lafayette blvd.
South Bend, Ind, narrowly escaped
death here Friday when he was
stricken while walking beside the
railroad tracks i'm the southern part
OF the city. KEYS fell with his head
only a few inches from the track and
a train passed before he was discov-
cred. The boy was taken in charge
by the social service bureau. He
said that he ran away from home
three days ago with the intention of
visiting his grandmother i'm Logan
sport. The lad said he made his
way 60 MunCie by riding freight
trains and walking coming here
early Friday. He viii be returned TO
his home Saturday.
Local police authorities said last
night that they had not been advised
that young Keys had left his home,
and that they had not been asked 10
aid IN the search for him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
CHICAGo IIVE sTOCK.

lb9 T.. y bureau or M1Ehethf
CHICAGO, July 1.-HOGS-Receipts
$1,000; market steady TO Zoe higher
bulk, SSG5W9.2O; top, $3.50; heavywe ght.
SsSJQ medium weight, SAd9 80
Eight weight. Sg10d9 -. light lights
$ 50Q925; heavy packing sows, smooth
SSGo.GO; packing s0ws, rough, SITJ0
y pigs. SS2jdS65
CATTLE-Re Receipts. 1000: markee
stIOng TO Dc higher: beef steers. c1oica
aud prime SSJ0dSS5: medium and good
S7dS.50; light weight, S6G7 good aud
choice, SSdST5; common and medium.
S5.3dS; butcher cattle. heifers 81 15N
s. cows. S3.75G850; bulls S37JG6; cam
ners and cutters, COWS and heifers. $50
M3.T5; Gamer steers. S225n3: veal
calves, light and handyweight, 81 Jon
80; feeder steers, $500. 30; stocker
cows and heifers S250M550.
SHEEP-Receipts. 1000 market
steady 20 pc higher; lambs. 50 lbs
down. s. 2J1 1000: lambs. culIs and com
mon, S4.JOd7.75: yearling wethers, $3.50
as: ewes, $3.50 ewes culls and COM
mon. $1d2 breeding ewes, s. jOd5. 10:
feeder lambs. $3.50 6.15-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. July 1-CAN
ILE-Receipts. 1000; market steac
prime steers SSuS 50: shipping steerst
Si-25a7.Jo. butcher grades e. J0a7.75
heifers. S2T 52J. cows Sf.50ft 8 70. milk
COWS and spriugers. S40U1fO.
Receipts. 1.-oo- market ac-
tive. Gun 90 choice. Sdl3.-I.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 500.
market slow: choice lambs $40 IOl711 90 /.
Gull 70 fair. S10-S sheep. S1NG.
HOGS Receipts 5000. Workers.
500. pigs. S9SO6q -. mixed. Sg1JdI
6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

CHICAGO. July 1-BUTTER-Re-
Ceipts. 16124 tubs. creamery. extra. SIC
extra frsts 52c; frsts. @ad54c: packing
stock la Zee
EGGS-Receipts. 9.12n cases; miscel-
laueOus. 2fG25c. ordinary hrsts. 230 24c
frsts. 25la a 26c. extra. 2Sl4c: checks,
29dMc dirties. 2ITthc
CHEESE-rwinS. new, 14c: Daisies.
la4Ac; young Americas, 1f2s nlJc Long
horns 14Mi4c brick 1G01Ac
LIVE POULTRY Turkey soc, chick
ems, pc. springs .Fda0c ROSTERS 12t1c .
geese, l2n1Sc. ducks. 24c.
POTATOES-Receipts. el cars; Viz
ginias, 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Markets and Financial News

Nebraska advices OF corn curling
in the fields and OF hot winds in
South Dakota had a bulllsh iniu-
ence on the corn market Smallness
OF receipts strengthened oats.
Provisions were governed chiefly
by the action OF the hog market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

INDIANAPOLIS. July 1-HOGS-Re-
ceipts, $500. market active. 15c higher
top, S9.2J. heavies, S91J; lights. 1913.
pigs. S9mg15: bulk. S915
CATTLE Receipts zoo. market slow.
steady soc lower: choice heavies. ~
750; lights, N6G7: heifers, S66756N
cows, S2a5.JO; bulls, S35d5; calves,
81 .5O6I $50.
SHEEP-Receipts. 500; market steady
prime sheep, S1J0d250; lambs. S4Ms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AID rRONIsION-


PITTSBURG. Pa. July CATTLE
supply, 100 head. market steady choice,
$50 SO. prime sass. good. SS8
80 tidy butchers So go 50. fair,
S65Od7.J0. common, S2QS. common %
good Fat bulls 81 1905 common 20 good
Fat COWS, s. 75a 80 fresh cows and
sTringers, S30d15
SHEEP AND LANBS-Supply. 100;
good, S4N5: good mixed. S2T8. fair
mixed, Slu2, culls and common. 500.
HOGS-Receipts. 5000. market steady
u s5s7o -5. aogs' ,a' e, 5s55s % -
light Workers S825d050. r0ughs. Sili
rs; stays, SiG-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

CHINAGU- july l-NULAT-N0- I
northern spring, S151; No. 1 mixed.
S1.32
CORN-No. / mixed, G0dLc; No J.
No. mixed. coo: No. . white, Goa dGlc .
No. yellow, 60l, G62c; No. mixed,
SOC; No. . white, JGc; No. yellow.
59lkc
3JSd36c; No 4 white, 2J2t33
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

elected chairman OF the board Of
trustees Of Purdue university at the
organization OF the new board Fri
day. The other officers also were
reelected. They are: c. VI. Hobbs
Bridgeport, vice president: Presi-
dent W. z. stone, secretary, and
James NJ. Fowler, Lafayette, treas
urer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
Briefs

No Sunday evening services ~
be omitted during the SUNNI
months at the First Evanselic
church, Lafayette blvd. and MonrOT
ST. The popular features which have
caused this service 10 be named
The peoples Service" will be con
tinued. Next Sunday evening four
students will be in the pulpit from
the Northwestern College at Naper-
Vile, H. The meeting viii be con
Quoted as "A Platform Service" and
each Of these college young men viii
give short gospel address based
particularly upon his own expert
ence. This college team will stress
especially the thought OF satisfying
religious experience for young men
Harry Sears, 2O9 ;. Taylor St, was
arrested Friday afternoon on "a
charge OF driving his automobile
with the muffler open. His case will
be heard in city court this morning
Clarence Wagner. 1919 T.. Don
aid St, was arrested by Traffic on
Ger Hosler at Michigan and Wayne
SITS, Friday afternoon, when he d.
regarded the orders Of the officer.
He viii also stand trial today.
Allen Fisher. 1928 :. Michigan ST..
was arrested on a charge Of operat-
ing HE automobile without a license.
William Bcnderf. representative
for the 18th Indiana Congressional
District Of Motion Picture Theater
Owners, returned last night from
the national convention al Mime
apolis. MINI Mr. Bernderf reports
that the association went on record
as demanding refund OF the cost OF
-f-+-~n= +o-t were OF such q nature
az to prohibit the attendance of any
--- -amlly-
William C. Barber. city manager
Of Dayton O. spent Friday after
noon in South Bend visiting hls
friends here Mr. and Mrs. Barber
are motoring through this section OF
the country.
The first tournament Of the year
for the ladies. a blind DOGGY. was
played az Chain o. Lakes Thursday
resulting in triple tie between Mrs
H. F. Rostser. Mrs. #. e. whitehall
and Irg. WIiomine *. Morrison. the
latter winning the prize iu the draw
Owing 20 the heat only nine ho.sst
were played, the best gross score -
ing registered by Mrs. 1Iorrlson with
81. and the second best by Mrs r.
Reynolds with So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
PROMINENT LOCAL MAN
TO HEAD PURDUE BOARD

LAFAYETTE, Ind. July 1-Jo-
seph D. Oliver. South Bend. was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
STOCK MARKET SELLING
PRICES AT CLOSE

NEW YORK. July CLOSING
prices on the stock exchange at .
p. III. today were:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02
CARBIDE

Helton Motor Bike shop. 222-24
East jefferson Blvd 25-2.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-02

Liberty bonds-3i2 percent-S6.
a.: first 4s-s7.30: second az s.
1886: third AZ 5000; fourth
AZ 's-S7.1O; fifth IA 's-9s.4o.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Magging.

The republicans should avoid being
nagged into action Of any kind. They
are being nagged considerably. In
some quarters. indeed, nagging has
become sort Of industry, and is run
ming under orders Of full speed ahead.
Where is the prosperity you fel-
lows promised?" is the inquiry from
one quarter. The Implication is that
the country was tricked last Novem.
Der: that positive assurances were
given and accepted that republican
triumph at the polls would be followed
by an instant recovery from all the
embarrassments and depressions the
war had produced.
OF course no such assurances were
given by anybody whose words carried
weight enough to secure votes. Here
and there. as Mevery campaign, some
irresponsible spellbinder let himself go,
and made promises beyond the power
of redemption.
Only a few persons. however. could
have been misled. The great ma ajority
of voters understood that recovery
from conditions so unprecedented and
widespread must in the nature of
things be gradual; that the work was
not for miracle man. and moreover,
that the republican party was not be,
ing led in the campaign by man lay
ing claims to any ,minacle- producing
powers.
The country will not recover while
you wait. Hurry would simply mean
more worry. No time should be lost
in chickering's over unimportant de
tails But that under the policies pro
claimed at Chicago last year the coun
try can recover. and will recover II
those policies are translated into well
digested legislation. we may accep,
without hesitation.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Rate by Mail-Payable in Advance
Railroad Wages and Tax Revision.

Day after tomorrow the railway
wage board scales will go into effect,
making total reduction. it is esti-
mated. of $500 00o.0 in the annual
transportation wage bill. For many
weeks past anxiety has been felt on
the score of possible strike by the
railroad operatives in rejection of this
scale fixed by the legally appointed
body. Certain of the organizations are
voting now on the subject.
4 feeling generally prevails that the
workers will not strike. but will ac-
Of cooperation. however they may
feel that they are bearing the first ef-
feet of the readiustnient of costs. If
they will do so giving full measure Of
service at the reduced rate of pay.
Loyalty endeavoring To put the rail
roads back in Il position To meet their
costs and earn profits for their owners.
they will have gained greatly in pub
lie esteem.
What the country needs today most
particularly is more production at less
cost. more service at lower wages.
During the war imitation labor costs
mounted enormously and production
fell off. for a peculiar phenomenon was
presented that as the scale of pay
grew the result OF labor diminished.
Thus the producer lost doubly.
If the government will quickly fix
the tax schedule. so that business can
know the terms on which it is TO
operate in the future. industry will
revive. If the railroad workers ac-
cept the wage scale and the roads can
be put on an economic basis Of opera
tion the transportation system will be
restored to d healthy condition. Thus.
Congress must act on its part as speed
lily as possible to give the full effect
of industrial rehabilitation by estab-
fishing the tax basis without delay,
which is vital element in production
and price.fixing.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
The Teetotum.

Teetotum is d gambling device, say
stretch Of the imagination. Anybody
who has read the card on which the
little thumb-top is displayed in the
shop windows may readily conclude
that there is no other purpose than to
figure in a game Of chance. A pair
OF dice may be used FOR backgammon
or draughts or parchesi in a most inno-
cent family-circle sort of way, and
then again these cubes may figure in
a craps game. Teetotum may furnish
much amusement for a non gambling
group, playing with matches. Or it
may be the cause Of large sums chang
ing hands. AS a matter Of fact. there
are few things in existence that are
not eventual gambling devices. People
who are sportively inclined can gam
BILE on a number OF people passing in
the street, up or down; the number of
Ford cars in proportion to all others
that pass a given point in a given
would gamble on the probable coming
Of a white horse. Then there is the
old game of two Jumps Of sugar and
their "owners" betting on the first one
to attract a fly. The teetotum is a
popular device. but if it is classed with
the bones" and If it's use in con-
junction with money or money tokens
constitutes a public offense and in.
wolves a punishment. it will perhaps
lose some of its popularity.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Saving Filtered Water.

Citizens of Washington have begun
to heed the appeals Of the District gov
eminent to save water. as is evidenced
by Il halting of the alarming consump
ton increases and the report that a
slight reduction from the peak figures
has been effected. The menace Incl
dent to an overtaXed and unsupported
line % supply still hangs over the city
however. The daily consumption is
still considerably in excess of the safe
ty maximum established some years
ago, when the conduit was in a bet
ter state of repair. And while they
propose to continue their efforts to re-
duce private cOnsumptiOn-effor
which are to be backed up by a strict
enforcement of sound and practical
water reGulations-those responsible
for the maintenance of the District
water supply are now turning their
attention To the task of ending serious
wastage in the federal departments.
Latest available figures establish the
fact that 40 per cent Of the total daily
consumption in the District is by the
United States government and that
while domestic consumption amounts
to between fifty and sixty gallons per
capita the total consumption runs up
to nearly 10 gallons per capita. 1t Is
claimed by those in position to know
that wastage in the departments is
general and unrestrain ined. 1t is known
that between three and five million
gallons of filtered water are used each
day by the government for condensing
purposes. Water used for the flushing
of the streets. by the fire department,
for the scores of fountains about the
city is all filtered and potable.
Whatever may be said. under normal
conditions, in favor Of the economic
theory which results in the use Of water,
rendered fit for household and drink
ing purposes at considerable expense.
for street cleaning and similar pOfj-
ects. such usage in time of grave water
shortage becomes indefensible unless no
substitute supply can be tapped. A
substitute supply is. in this instance,
ready to hand. Considering that it is
a known fact that the filtered water
supply of the District cannot be in
creased for five years. that the resi-
dent population of the city is steadily
increasing. and that every theory Of
sound economics would urge the in
advisability of using filtered water
where unfiltered water would be equal
ly safe and effective. this would seem
to be an excellent time for an investi-
CATION as to the cost and practicability
of obtaining a permanent supply Of
river water for the indicated uses in
Washington.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
The President and Congress.

The conferences now taking place
between the President and the con-
sgressional leaders about the legislative
=. situation do not argue that Congress
is seeking to abdicate its functions. or
that the President is desirous of be-
coming the whole thing" On the
contrary, they are strictly in line with
precedent-are, indeed. quite conven-
tional.
The ball starts always with recon-
mendations by the President. The
Constitution directs that ''he shall
from time to time give to the Con-
gress information of the state Of the
Union, and recommend to their con-
sideration such measures as he shall
Judge necessary and eXpedient."
Such recommendations when re-
ceived are referred to appropriate
committees, and by them examined.
II approved Of they are embodied in
bills, and the bills reported to House
and Senate for enactment into law.
II Congress has different views on
any of the matters presented it is at
perfect liberty to express them, and
act in accordance with them. 1t does
not lose its individuality or part with
its right of initiative at any stage Of
the proceeding.
The President and Congress. there
fore, while in way Independent of
each other. are yet Joined together in
responsibility, and should understand
each other as business progresses.
Each can help the other with sug-
gestions, and should improve oppor-
tunities to do so. Both desire, and are
striving for, measures meeting such an
emergency as the country has never
known before and which calls for the
best intelligence and experience in the
framing.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
Regulating the Soviets.

The American Federation of Labor
has formally severed connection with
all European labor movements and
has taken particular pains in doing
so to express it's aversion to the
methods and policies of the soviet
government of Russia. BY a vote of
thirty-five to four the socialist party
of the United States. in convention
assembled. has rejected afiliation
with the third internationale Of Mos
COW and taken a definite stand
against international relations Of any
sort. Whatever lingering hope or
fear Of red revolution still exists in
the United States to trouble the rest
of the Lusk committees should be
finally ended by these coincident de-
cisions. If there are'organizations of
any kind in this country. which might
have been expected to look to Rus
sia for leadership they are the So
cialist party and labor unions.
Much violent language has been
wasted on the bolshevists. They have
governed Russia as we'll as they
could according to their lights. But
their creed included a tyranny of a
few in the name Of the mob, and for
this they are justly condemned
New York World (democratic).
Evening star., 1921-06-29

boxing matches this fight Of next Sat.
urday is to go to a knockout il pos
sible. Statements by the champion
and the challenger in which each says
he is going to try to knock out his
competitor have been cited to the
courts. Under the law Of the state
a boxing match" can run for twelve
rounds.
All this is most absurd. ill.timed and
calculated to bring sincere. reform
work into disrepute. Whatever may
be thought of prize fighting. this pres
ent effort to stop an enterprise that
has been given the sanction Of law and
internationally advertised and prepar.
ed for at a cost Of hundreds Of thous
sands Of dollars causes ridicule. II
there is general public feeling against
pugilism. let it be manifested in the
form of laws that prohibit such en-.
counters. prohibit them specifically
and without chance Of evasion through
misinterpretation or distortion.
Probably those who are endeavoring
to prevent this fight have no idea of
succeeding. Perhaps they are merely
seeking publicity to focus attention
upon the morals of the question for fu.
ture propaganda purposes. That. how
ever. is not good agitation. There is
undoubtedly u very strong feeling
against the commercialiZed man-bruis-
ing. and it may work out in terms of
teStants wish to secure. But the pres.
ent efforts to stop the fight are de-
cidedly unfair. however hopeless.
Evening star., 1921-06-29
The Senate and the Tariff.

How long will the Senate hold the
tariff bill for revision? The House is
expected to debate and pass the meas
ure before August 1.
First will come the reference Of the
measure to the finance committee,
which may or may not grant hearings.
The hearings granted by the ways and
means committee were thorough, and
served for the information Of both
House and Senate. The finance com.
mittee will be well informed as to the
details Of the measure when it is re.
ceived.
Then will come the committees re-
port to the full Senate, with any
changes it may have made, and then
will follow the open debate on the
measure as amended.
In tariff legislation, which must
originate in the House, the Senate has
always availed itself literally Of the
right Of revision. 1t may do so this
time. The republicans have been
wrestling with divisions on the subject,
and the feeling aroused has not yet
been allayed.
They will be advised to their ad.
vantage If they settle all their differ
ences before taking the final vote. The
tariff is always loaded" Both parties
have had experience of that incontsst.
able fact. Tariff explosions helped de.
feat the democrats in 1896 and the re.