davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
HERE'S THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL

the
ship Club and the distribution
it is do member send Ses
of
ar on Of il trne in al time of
another 5000 free credits other words if sub
she of with 10000 credits n addition o
allowed the subscription
three months old subscribers The
shown elsewhere n this advertisement
One will not redhab n
Spare effort all that required Even hour day will
IS on
who takes is absolutely test
soely rewarded
berew
and that there will be no losers Under the rules OF the member
a ercent
all An member defined
who the of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

BY Mail on II. L. ID. Routes
in First and Second Postal
Zones.
New
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

vorERnwas lssubs4 jusn
puon a
first
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

List of Awards
SIS, 900 Home.
81 1856 Studebaker Big Six"
ST ,635 Studebaker Special Six"
$I,335 Studebaker Light Six
$I,335 Studebaker Light Six"
Nine 500 Bank Accounts.
Forty $50 South Bend Watches.
1870 Cash Commission to All
Active Non-Winners.
Two $500 Extra Cash Awards for
Early Efforts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
How Subscriptions Count in The
craftsmanship Club" Campaign
Il. f. d. ROUTES
OUTSIDE

Newsnes follow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22
Winner

The member who finishes in first place will
be allowed to select any home for sale by
Whitcomb & Keller that can be purchased for
$4,000 in cash, or can have that amount APP
piled on more expensive home.
Here is a Whitcomb & Keller built home in
beautiful VasSar Park.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-22

BY Carrier except I'm South
Bend and NIishawaka and all
mail except II. +. ID. routse In
First and Second Postal Zones
NnNr
Evening star., 1921-09-19
BY EDISON II. SMITH.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, September 19.-lndustrial
conditions i'll New England are improv-
ing in a broad way and at steady
pace. The belief is gaining ground
that business has turned the corner.
Compared with two years ago, busi-
ness is not normal, but compared with
six months ago, the betterment is
clearly manifest. and the trend is to-
ward better things. The brightest
spots continue to be the textile and
shoe trades.
The sharp advance in cotton has
rather unsettled the market for cotton
goods, and buyers are holding off. On
the other hand, the mills show little
disposition to contract too far ahead
for fear of further advance in the raw
product. Cotton brokers report 1t in
creasinsIy hard to buy the fine staple
The wooden mills continue active, ana
the local wool market has a better tone
than for months. with firm prices FOR
fair to good grades.
In the shoe trade Endicott-J ohnSon
Is running at capacity, with an output
of 100000 pairs of shoe daily. w. II.
McElwain is operating at about 75 per
cent of capacity, and makers OF the
finer grades are running at between
60 and 20 per cent of capacity, which
is double the speed of six months ago.
Building costs have come down ma
terially, and construction of dwellings
is more active.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Money Conditions Better
In San Francisco Area
BY LYNN c. SIMPSON
= n;sp,-rh 10 The Star,

Special Dispa tch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, September IL
Improved money conditions are clear
ly apparent in this territory oespi'e
a serious amount of unemploymeh'
and damage to certain crops by heavy
rains. Retailers report decided I'M
proyement in trade, following the ter
mination of the disputes in the build
ing trades. although only half as
MANY mechanics are employed as be-
fore the strike.
Rain falling throughout the Sacra-
mento and San Joaquin valleys in the
prune raisin and wine grape coun-
ties has caused serious loss. 1t is
feared that 80 per cent of the ralslns
were on drying trays when the RAIN
began and the pruneS also were IN
the dry yards. The extent of the
damage is not yet known, but it is
feared it will be heavy. Tomatoes
also suffered.
The strike of 1000 men in the Kern
county oil fields has had the effect of
reducing petroleum production very
materially in this territory. Damage
to wells is feared if a settlement is
not reached in the near future. The
total yield of the rice fields of this
state will he large this year. Favor
able weather has advanced the crop
and the harvest is now in progress.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
FOREIGN BONDS.
Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 19.-De-
clines Of late last week were fol-
lowed by sharp recoveries in the cot
ton market here today. The late
cables from Liverpool were relatively
steady with private advices reporting
that the decline there had brought in
an increased trade demand and the
local market opened firm at an ad-
vance Of 80 to 3S points. There was
little southern selling.
Futures opened firm: October. 1850;
December. 1900: January. 1880:
March. 1850: May. 1852.
NEW ORLEANS. September 19-
Advances of nearly a cent a pound
trading today as the result of heavy
buying, stimulated by better Liver
pool than due and reports from the
cotton region that picking was rapidly
being completed in many important
sections.
Futures opened steady: October.
1895: December. 1924; January, 1880;
March. 1928; May, 1925.
LIVERPOOL. September 19.-Cotton
spot large inquiry. prices easier.
Good middling. 1906: fully middIing.
1885: middling. 1890; low middling.
11.90: good ordinary, 1885; ordinary,
1910. Sales. $4,000 bales. including
10. 900 American. Receipts, 1000 bales
including 1900 American. Futures
closed steady: September, 1911: Oc-
tober, 1903; January, 1878; March
1874: May. 12.1S: July, 11.Ss.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
CLEVELAND. Ohio. September 10
Fatal Chinese Stamps.

A correspondent of the Glasgow
Herald recalls that condign punish
ment was inflicted on the designer of
the first Chinese postage stamp. who
also inadvertently committed serious
blunders. He was Frenchman, NJ.
Willard. who in 1Sf9 was employed in
the Chinese customs office.
Requested to design postage stamps,
to be issued on the siXtieth birthda n
of the emperors mother Willard did
his best to satisfy the Peking govern
ment. But he made two fatal mis-
takes. He used the contraction Imp.
Chin. Post" instead OF spelling out
Imperial Chinese Post" As "A Chinese
public official he ought 10 have known
that the criminal code forbids any
abbreviation in a public document
under severe penalties.
But Wizards other mistake consti-
tuted still greater offense. one of
his designs was in purple. color
the use of which was the exclusive
rrercgative of the imperial house and
capital offense for any other per-
son. Willard was disgraced and
sternly told that he deserved capital
punishment. In dcferenc" to France.
however. he was not put 10 death.
but was sent on official business to
Tibet. a mission which was consid-
cred another form of execution. And.
indeed. poor Willard was never heard
of afterwards.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Lower Rail Charges to Aid
Cattle Growers in Texas
by JAMES X. RECORI
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch 10 me star.
FORT WORTH. Tex. September 10.
-Betterment in business and indus
trial circles continued to manifest it
self in this territory and two factors
of strong influence toward improve
ment will be added this week. when
reduced rates on live stock will go
into effect and the war finance loan
agency will be opened here. Lower
rail charges will be of material as
sistance 10 the cattle growers of the
southwestern ranges, and farmers and
stockmen alike will be benefited by
the new credit agency.
Intense activity in cotton Sather-
ing and marketing continues under
the spur of the increased prices. and
the liquidation of credit which has
attended this has been most gratify-
ing. Cottonseed prices have scared.
farmers receiving rs high as $40
ton in some localities 1t is generally
hali.ved the bulk of the cotton crop
viii be picked and sold py NoNehh-
Two gigantic gusher wells brought
in in the NeXia field have caused re-
nevred activity in the oil regions anu
some buving of well and drilhhs SUP
nJins has been reported by suppis
i,Iuses Retailers are ENJOYING
large trade and are having uititeu
in meeting demand because ol n.e
small stocks they had peeh cai
Evening star., 1921-09-19
New D'Annunzio Plot.

Gabrielle d'Annunzio. the vanquished
hero of Fiume. has now evolved a
plan to make himself dictator in
Rome. according to the London En-
press correspondent. who says the
Italian eccentric is preparing another
dramatic coup.
His latest effort" says the corre-
spondent. sis concerned with Porto
Baros. in the Adriatic. which Italy
may concede to the Jugoslavs. Signor
Giolittis government fell over this
question, but negotiations are to be
resumed in Rome shortly.
Should Signor BonomTs govern
ment also tumble to pieces over fur
ther parleying with the Jueoslavs. it
is believed that Signor Nitti will
resume Office. D'Annunzio has a bit
Evening star., 1921-09-19
APPLE CROP SHORT.
Not Expected to Exceed $4,000
Barrels in Frederick County.

WINCHESTER, Va. September 10
Commercial apples that are usually
harvested about the first week in Oc-
toher are now being packed, the sea-
son being about two weeks ahead of
normal. Due to freezing weather late
in March and early in April, when
the trees blossomed nearly a month
earlier than usual. the crop of COM
mercial apples of all varieties in
Frederick county is not expected to
exceed $4,000 barrels. compared with
close to 100000 barrels a year ago.
Frederick county normally produces
one-fourth Of the commercial apple
crop of the state.
AS a result of the short crop. the
highest prices on record are being
received for the fruit. Grimes golden
varieties are bringing IS per barrel;
Jonathans, $s.25 to $3.50, and York
Imperials. scs95 to $3.50. Cider mills
are paying 81 per 100 pounds for sec
onds. and bulk. apples. with No.
grades taken out. bring 81 per 100
pounds.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Eruif.

BOSTON. Mass. September 10 (Spe-
cial).-The Massachusetts cranberry
crop will fall considerably below the
average for the last twenty years be-
cause of unfavorable weather condi.
tions. The yield is estimated at 215,-
600 barrels.
NEW YORK. September 10 tspe-
cial l.-There is a heavy demand
manifested in this market for the new
crop of California raisins. This mar
ket has been allotted a limited ton
mage and all orders are received sub
ject to confirmation.
HOLLAND. Mich, September 10
(SpeciaD.-The grape crop of west
ern Michigan will be far better than
was expected early in the season
Grapes in this section are selling at
sllO and are easily disposed of. Other
fruit yields also will be higher than
anticipated.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

ter feud with the ex-premier. He
warns his followers that his old
enemy may return to power. and in
that case word will be passed to
them to assemble in Rome. The poet
will come by aeroplane. surround
Signor Nitti's house, take him prison.
er. and declare himself dictator.
IN the event of the Bonomi govern
ment surrendering Porto Baros it is
assumed that d'Annunzio would oc-
cupy it with his legion and defy the
JugOslavs to come and take it.
am assured that d'Annunzio, despite
his previous fiasco. still has a large
following. and can always obtain
financial backing"
1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Automobiles.

DETROIT, September 10 Especially.
-unnlled orders are rapidly accumu-
lat1ng at the Ford factory here. as
there has been tremendous rush of
business reported following the latest
price cut on ord cars. and the 1000
car daily output has not been in
creased.
PITTSBURGH. September 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-The last cut in prices is said
to have increased sales of Ford cars
so per cent.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Washington Stock Exchange.
SAvES

Washington Gas 7hs-$1.0OO at 1O2la.
81 900 at IO2h.
Capital Traction ISL 600 at s7E.
Washington Railway pfd.-5 at 50.
Bank OF Washington-lO Mt $50.
MergenthaIer Linotype ut 1874. at
119h. 2 at 1l9k.
AFTER CALL.
Potomac Electric Light general mortage ts-
81 900 at 81. loo at 81, $1,000 at 81 $l,oOo
ut 81.
Washington Gas Light-1J at AN.
MOney-CaII loans, J%a7 per cent.
Rid and Asked pficea
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Non-Ferrou. Metals,

Especially. The Michigan COPPER
country has been cheered by recent
orders from Europe for copper.
France has taken 100000 pounds of
the red metal. the order being the
third from the country in three
weeks.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
SECRET PRESS SEIZED.

BARCELONA. September 1S.-The
Barcelona police have discovered the
secret printing Office of the terrorist
newspaper. Solidaridad Obrera- They
seized the. plant and arrested a number
of syndicalists connected with it,
Evening star., 1921-09-19
India Gold for New York.

PLYMOUTH. England. September
19.-The British steamer Devanha
from Bombay, has landed gold to the
amount of 100000 pounds sterling
consigned to New York.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Collars,

NEW YORK. September 10 Spe-
ciaD.-FollOwing the latest reduction
in prices by collar manufacturers. re-
tailers here are pricing standard
brand collars at 20 cents apiece. and
some sell four for IS cents.
Evening star., 1921-09-19

NEW YORK. September 10 (Spe-
Hugh SHINES, the German financier,
has obtained options on 100000 tons
of British pithead spoil heaps at one
shilling ton. 1t is said he proposes
20 manufacture dyes from this waste
coal product.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
merous institutions are reopening

their doors.
BOSTON. September 1s (SpeciaD.-
Factory construction in New England
is at a standstill. and few plans for
future Industrial plant building are
under consideration. Apparently New
England has ample factory space for
the production of goods likely to be
needed for some time to come
Evening star., 1921-09-19
OIL.

LONDON. September 10 (SpeciaD.-
The Cunard steamship line has let
a contract to one of the largest Brit
ish shipbuilding firms to convert a
number of the vessels of the line from
coal to oil burners
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Commodity Reports
From Various CenterS
steel.

GREENSBURG, Pa. September 10
(SpeciaD after being idle since
April 20. the Old Meadow mill of the
American Sheet and Tin Plate Com
pany at Scottsdale resumed opera
tions today. giving employment to
about 400 men.
SHARON. Pa. September 10 (Spe-
ciaD.--A new wage scale has been
announced in the Farrell works of
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company. effective at once. Hot mill
workers are reduced approximately
l. per cent and tin house workers
about / per cent.
NEW YORK, September 10 (Spe-
CiaD 1.-The American Bridge Com
pany has just closed an order for
$4,000 tons of structural steel. The
order was placed through Post &
McCord.
CLEVELAND. September 10 tspe-
ciaD.-Wire nails now are selling
here for $3.50 a keg. This repre-
sents an increase in price of one to
three dollars ton III wire products
and is the first. increase in the price
of building materials recorded since
the decline started.
NEWCA CASTLE. Pa. September 10
Especially Ten mills of the American
Sheet and Tin Plates Newcastle plant
VIII resume operations September 20.
Eight hundred men will be given en-
ploymeEt
Cotton.
ST. LOUIS, September 10 Especially.
-Rctail prices OF several recognized
brands of cigars have been reduced
reductions have been effected by put
ting new and cheaper brands on the
market. The wholesale price of
cigarettes has been increased by
but this increase does not reach the
consumer.
ST. LOUIS. September 10 Especially.
Increase in the basic price of raw
cotton has not yet reached the con-
sumner of cotton goods. but is reflect
cd in wholesale prices now in effect
in this section.
NEW YORK. September 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Prices for tickings have been
advanced by some mill agents 2 to 3
cents yard. The new figures will
cover October and November deliv
cries.
ST LOUIS. September 10 Especially.
The autumn coal movement has not
yet begun, but dealers are holding the
price of the cheapest bituminous
grades firm at S5.25 a ton in this sec
1ion, waiting to see to what extent
industrial demand will develop.
TNIONTOWN, Pa, September 19
Especially Coke continues strong at
the following quotations: Spot fur
mace, 1925 to $3.50; contract furnace,
1925 to $3.50, and spot foundry. s4.25
TO $3.50.
Lumber.
NEW ORLEANS, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD-Argentina, is in the market for
,.American lumber and at least two
steamers will load heavy cargoes of
Evening star., 1921-09-19
new WORKING RULES
DELAY RAIL STRIKE
Unions to Await Action by Rail-
road Labor Board Before
Any Further Action.
BY the Associated Press

Dy tiie Associ3ted Press.
CHICAGO. September 19.-Railroad
employees throughout the country to-
day received the official announce
ment that railroad shopmen belong
ing to the six federated shopcrafts
unions have voted to strike against
the general wage reduction of July I
last. but will defer action pending
promulSation of working rules now
pending before the United States
Railroad Labor Board.
Another vote will be taken on ac-
ceptance or rejection of the rules, ac-
cording to an announcement by b. NJ
Jewell. head of the shopcrafts or
ganlZation, at Il mass meeting of Chi
cago shop workers yesterday.
HOBOKEN. y. J.. September 10
Delegates from the local unions of
the Brotherhood of Firemen and En-
ginemen. representing employees of all
the railroads entering the port of New
YORK. met yesterday in secret ses-
sion and expressed opposition to the
IL per cent wage cut proposed by the
Railway Labor Board. No vote was
taken.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September IA
Cleveland members of six railroad
crafts affiliated with the American
Federation Of Labor. at mass meet
ingS here last night pledged them
selves to obey the orders Of the rail
road department OF the federation.
Machinists. boilermakers. car repair
men, blackSmiths. sheet metal work
ers ard electrical workers attended
the meetings. They agreed not to en-
gage in any sporadic or local strikes
and to follow implicitly the strike
program arranged by the union
chiefs.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
NEW ENGLAND TRADE IMPROV
IN BROAD WAY AND STEADY PACE
Advance In Cotton Unsettles Textile Mar
kets, But Shoe Factories Are Showing
Increased Speed in Output.
Chemicals

umber this month for River Plate
,orts.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Glass.

BELLAIRE. Ohio. September 10
(SpeciaD.-The Bellaire Bottle Com
pany plant has resumed and will
operate three days a week.
Business Notes.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, September 10
(SpeciaD.-An appeal for co-operation
OF the employees of the company was
made MAD today by President j. A. Camp
beii or the Youngstown Sheet and
Iube Company in bettering a situa-
ton which he described as 'the worst
IN the history of the company If not
IN the entire Youngstown district"
He pointed to the present railroad
freight rates and present wage scales
as operating against the best interests
OF the steel industry in this district,
and added that while there were hope
ful signs, and while it was believed
conditions eventually would change
Tor the better. there was danger that
no material Improvement would come
before the end of this winter.
NEW YORK. September 10 Especially.
competition for the ship
ping trade to the West Indies and
British Guinea has strengthened ma
terially since the close of the war, ac-
cording to shipping men here, who de-
clared today that recent cuts in
freight rates in this trade were the re-
suit of this competition. The Cana
dians are aided. they say. by the ex-
change rate and the preferential Gus
toms rates in effect between the Brit
ish colonies.
FORT WORTH. Tex. September 1s
(SpeciaD.-Banks and financial houses
in this section. which were affected
by dullness in business conditions last
spring. and some of which were forced
to close. are beginning to feel the re-
action of better conditions. and nu-
Evening star., 1921-09-19
Lumber.

NEW ORLEANS, September 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Argentina is in the market for
..1American lumber and at least two
steamers will load heavy cargoes of
Evening star., 1921-09-19

BELI.AiRE. Ohio. September 10
(SpeciaD.-The Bellaire Bottle Com
pany plant has resumed and will
operate three days week.
Evening star., 1921-09-19
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

furnished by ". L. Hibbs & Co.
,aliirc checks-unllur values nnnu tora
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
HOTEL PROBLE.NLN FEINIlNLSM;
HUSBAND LSLESS IMPORTANT
Hostelres Now Are Registering Married Women, Who
Are Accompanied by Their Husbands, Under Their
Own Names or Names by Which They Are Known.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ti.-Duc to
the wave OF fcm:pism which hus been
spreading ovcE the country and the
fact that women have been advanc-
ing steadily into professional and po-
lttical life. hotels are NOW register
in:; married women who register with
their husbands under their own
names hy which they are host known
TO the public.
Women have come to oh!cc; 10 tho
William Jones aud wife registration.
which has heretofore been custom
airy" says lIalsey T.. ManwarinG.
the Palace Hotel, ",nd they are now
insisting upop Mr.. and Mrs. Wili,m
Jones' or Wiiiam Jones aud a scpa :
ratio registration for themselves either
as Mrs. William Jones" or as Miss
Ida Van Buren, l<Iauhor." if'thcy think
the public will know them better by
name under which they write or
work or act or sing.
Everyone would know that Mrs
Douglas Fairbanks is Miss Mary
rickrord. bu, 10 make sure Of no mis-
takes IN the delivery OF tcloeram-
messages or mail. we would. under
our new system. ma l<c separate
registration OF Miss Pickford's name
We would record Mrs. Lucicn Murn-
tore as Lima Cavalicri. for instance
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
DECLARE NEWRERRY HAD
KNOWLEDGE OF METHODS
Lsv Associated rross-l

WASHINGTON. June li-Enorts TO
prove that Senator Newbcrry had
complete knpwlcdgc OF methods and
expenditures in the campaign made
Tor. his election in 1915 engaged at
teniion Of counsel today in Henry
Ford's contest before a Senate COM
miticc. Paul II. King. Ncwbcrry's
campaign MANAGER. was recalled and
Alfred. Lucking, CHIEF counsel for
Ford, dug out Of the records of the
court trial Of senator NcwEcrry
scores of letters and telcgrams oX-
changed between King and the Sena-
tor. dealing with campaign details.
Senator w6erry orce suggested
usg OF certain chitoriaI comment as
"a ammunition against the Hearst VIII
son candidate" MIR. LuckinE aur-
gestcd that the 20i Michigan daily
newspapers had plenty of your ann
inrnition in the way Of money and
advertising"
They certainly did" Mir. King said
"aN bu; three ran our advertising"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-12
DECLARES ADVANCEMENTOF
CHINESE WOMEN IS AMAZING
DR. Tchyi Bsich Says American
Fashions Arc Popular in
His Country.

The advancement OF Chinese NO.
mon is very amazing. astonishing
tho entire world. Az well as China
herself said Dr.. Tchyi Hsich. spc-
cial delegate OF the Chinese Fedora
ton of Labor. who was In this city
recently as tho guest OF the Rich
mond Advertising Club.
Continuing tho distinruishcd
Chinaman said that the modern Chin>
csc woman is educated in journalism.
law, and teaching. while ton years
ago their education was the Lass:
thing thought OF. He stated that
they We're always working for the
advancement OF allied womarkind.
The Chinese women are now taking
step ahead OF their brothers in COM
mcrce and industry. and are follow
ing the dictates OF Western fashion
TO every smallest detail.
The amazing desire that the women
and girls of that country have de-
veiopcd since the signing of tho armi-
siicc. and the return OF soldiers from
France and tho Strait settlements. for
every frill and furbclow that nits