davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
Markets and Financial News


pTTTSBtHG. Pa sept. lI-CATTLE
Receipts light. market steady choice.
SS07s 70 good. s. ZJd77j: fair. S7n7JO
veal calves S1fM14.5G
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts fair
market steady. prime wethers, SieFdo
e-ood. S4F $50: fair mixed, - 500
limbs. 81 J0U 1925.
HOGS Receipts. - doubledecks; mar
let lower. prime heavy, So LJdS.a0i me
GtumE S-T.aG~ 80. heavy Workers, $50
S~Hs -. r0ughs sac. stays. Si0iJO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MA RRET.
Daily bY ID. a. Kr

SEED Ma RRET.
Corrected Daily by IL. A. Rowe. 602 9
Michigan ST.
TIMOTHY Selling - per bu.
CLOYER-(m red selling Si4.
ALFALFA-Selling S14.
SUDAN GRASS-SellinG s. per cwt.
MILLET - (cOmmon) selling 81 per
VETCH winter or hairy)-Selling SIS
per cwt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
PRODUCE MARKET


Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
ESQ n. Main st. Phone II. 1850
BUTTER-Paying, 43c; selling 49c ID.
EGGS-Paying, 33c; selling, Csc doz.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES-Calif
Ornia Navel oranges, 6Oc doz
PEACHES-Scarce and higher. selling
IS bushel.
CANTELOUPES-T or &c
NEW Selling Coo peck.
NEW CABBE-2aying, &c; selling Toe
SWEET CoRN-Paying 15c; selling
BETS AND CARRoTs-New. selling
&c bunch.
APPLES-Selling Sc pound.
OMATOES-Paying 15c pound; sell
ing, 2Oc pound.
LARD-17c H.
Thanksgiving Zoe: selling 15c ID.
LIVESTOCK.
Corrected Daily by Major Bros. {. Logan
ST., Mishawaka. Phone Mish. SD
HOGS-Weighing 14Oa225 lbs, nc
To-. hogs Weighing 90 to go lbs, 74c
hCgs weighing 2G0 up. &c 10.
VEAL CALNES-10c.
STEERS Heavy. 1,OOOd2 600 lbs. corn
Ted, sac; steers. grass ed, SOOql.OOO lbsf.
FISH. OYSTERS AND POULTRY.
Corrected Daily by W. ID, Eastwood.
22i W. Washington Av)
FISH - Fresh white fish and trout.
selling 2Jc per pound; bluegills. crop
PIES &c per pound perch, zoe per 10. (:
skinned bullheads. selling at 2jc per 10. !;
halibut and salmon. selling at zoe 10 SOC:
for more than 10 lbs. &c Id. less.
TTRKEYS-3oc.
DUCKS-22c.
ROOSTERS-15c
SPRINGS-22c.
GEESE-1sc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18
WHEAT, CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID. Ii. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic NV. Phone l.. 5O97.)
CORN-Paying soc per bu.
OATS-Paying CSC.
MIDDLINGS-Se Selling SLIGO per cwt.
BRAN-Selling. 81 40 per cwT.
CHOP FEED-Selling, S175 per cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Selling, S2.35 per
cwt.
WHEAT-Paying S1.25 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, 21e
~. Main st. Phone Main 261.)
HIDES-4c; calfskins. 10c
TALLOW-Rendered, &c; rough, 2G3c.
BEESWAX-25d3Jc per pound.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-18

Try NEWS-TIWES Want 4ds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
FRENCH SELL u. S.
SURPLUS SUPPLIES

NEW ORLEANS. La. July 26.-
Uncle sans overseas surplus war
supplies which were sold 20
French syndicate. are being brought
into the port Of New Orleans 90 be
sold on the American market. ac-
c0rding 90 Information made public
b. the New Orleans association Of
commerce today.
Fearing this action VIII have a
demoraLzing effect on the American
market. the association Of commerce
has wired all Louisiana members OF
congress and the senate urging them
e. enact special Iesi station 20 prevent
Importation OF the supplies.
ever half million dollars worth
have already reached New Orleans,
according % the association. which
announce nearly 100000. 900
worth additional ranging from au-
tomob.les 90 scrub brushes. viii
reach this port within the next few
months
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
WILL HAVE LEGAL
FIGHT ON SHIPS

NEW YORK. July "a bitter
legal struggle which promises 20 rip
wide open the tangled affairs OF the
L. s. shipping board was IN the
making today with an imposing az
ray OF distinguished counsel on both
sides. To date the honors rest with
the L. 8 Mails Steamship CO. whose
attorneys successfully blocked tenn
porarily the attempt OF the United
States shipping board 10 seize the
nine great transatlantic liners al
located 20 Il and 20 turn them over
70 a rival firm. the United American
(FTarrirl- an) Line
The ships are legally back in pos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
ORDER SURVEY OF
FAMINE in SOUTH

WASHINGTON, D. G., July &C.
A survey OF famine conditions in the
south was ordered today by the Red
Cross following a conference with
the United States Public Health
service.
As soon as the needs Of the pella-
era territory are determined, the two
organizations will rush food. medi-
cines and doctors, Surgeon Gen.
Cumming OF the health service, and
Dr. Livingstone Farrand. president
OF the Red Gross, stated.
Unofficial reports TO both organi-
cations place the number Of suffer
ers at more than 100000. Fatalities
will run between 5000 and 10000
the health service was told.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27
ARRESTS REFLECT
LONG HEAT WAVE

COLUMBUS. Ind. July 26.-Hu-
man temper is being frayed 70 a
dangerous point by the excessive
heat. Chief OF Police Cooper said to-
day The chief based his assertion
on the unusually large number Of
months.
These persons padded the d., ket
ne said.
Speeding autoists looking for a
breeze.
Ice men giving short weight be-
cause their cakes melted rapidly.
Manufacturers OF an old fashioned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

of the Upper Silesian issue before IT.
becomes more acute. Officials OF the
government declared today. Ialy.
10 was pointed out has been cor
tending that 10 was necessary 20 act
upon Upper Silesia az the earliest
possible moment 20 reach a solution
and prevent further warfare.
Premier Bonoml has declared
against any military measures that
are contrary 10 the treaty OF Yer
sailles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

session OF the mail line today not
withstanding that deputy United
states marshals are aboard some OF
them in the name OF the government
as reported by the chipping board.
The aght viii reach a climax on
Thursday when attorneys for the
mail line viii 90 into court 20 have
made permanent the temp or
der restraining the shipping board
and Herman line from interfering
with the ships.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-27

beverage.
Men who ride the bumpers In
stead Of the cushions.
The chief expressed the opinion
that many OF the divorce suits filed
within the last two or three weeks
will be Withdrawn when the frost
Is on the pumpkin.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
DAMAGE CAUSED BY
 STORM IN CONNECTICUT

New Haven, Nov 2S.-Rain continued to fall today throughout southern Con- necticut but in the northeastern part of the state and in the Litchfield Hills it turned into an ice storm which overloaded wires and brought them down, stripped trees of branches and caused more dam age than any similar storm at this time of the year for a quarter of a century.
 This afternoon the transmission wires cf the Connecticut Power company, which furnish Bristol with energy from the Bulls Bridge plant in Falls Village, went down, cutting off many factories, the trol- ley lines, street light and curren to pri- vate consumers in the city. The Brist'l and Plainville Electric company, which is the distributing medium there started up its reserve Yplant so that the interruption was only for a few hours. It was be- lieved that ice carried down the lines somewhere in the hill towns.
 Wires Down East of Putnap1
 In the extreme northea stern part of the state telegraph and telephone wires were down so that there was no communi- cation much of the day east of Putnam. Trouble finders were callied in by the wire companies from ali over the state The ice. coating was go heavy that tele- phone and telegraph poles wens down in the highways of Woodstock and i Thompson. West and south of Killingly there was not mucht trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

New York. Nov. 2s.-Frank A. Van derlip New York banker, who has just completed tour of Europe, declared, in an address before the Economic Club tonight that the treaty of Versailles was "the most unwise document ever struck off from the mind of man."
 Before the world could be restored to normal conditions, he said, the treaty would have to be re-wnsten and the map of Europe re-drawn. The speaker as- serted that Germany would not be able to meet her indemnity payments and that when she failed to meet them any thing might happen from revolution in Germany to the bres Kdown of civili- zation in western Europe"
 AS remedy other than the re-draft- ing of the treaty and the re-drawing of the map, he suggested a federalized Flu rope, something like United States of Europe"
 Mir Vanderlip, who returned recently from Europe where he made an exhaustive study of economic conditions, spoke before the Economic club. He said he had dis cussed the debt with the leading responsi- ble government ministers and flnanciers l of Europe, and nearly every nation ad- mitted inability to pay.
 The United States would be hurt as much by the rapid receipt of payment in | the form of goods, the only possible form | of payment in view of the demoralizati5n i of foreign exchange, he said, as the al- ! lied debtors would be harmed in making the payment.
 The full consequences would be pro- found" he said, If the payments could be made and were made with any degree of promptness. We need not look fur | ther than to contemplate the receipt of s500O00, 900 a year of interest. If that came in the form of goods our industrial | situation would be upset to an extent we | have not heretofore experienced and the consequent social problems which would be raised, would be menscing"
 Mir. Vanderlip said he would lay down the principle that the allied debt was a ! just debt, legally and morally, and whether it could be paid or not. It should be cheerfully and gratefully acknowledged as just debt.
 Next, l would want America to be both an intelligent and lenient creditor" " he continued. Terms of payment ought to be adapted to the means of our debtors. In that respect we should take the ac- tion of the allies in fixing in fixing the terms of the indemnity as an example to be avoided rather than followed.
 'The crux of my plan would lie in the disposition of the payments.
 q would have America make grand gesture in international relationships While demanding that the payment bt
 made, would have America say that shs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
Schooner iIl Trouble
 Off Block Island
Coast Guard Cutter Acushnet
 Goes to Her Aid-Damage
 by Storm in New England.

Boston, Nov 2S.-A storm of sleet and snow that reached it's height early today and then turned to rain caused heavy damage across Central New England.
 Telephone and electric light services were most seriously affected. the col lapse of ice-laden wires and poles caus- ing traffic Interruptions that will take days to overcome. Suburbs north of Bos- ton were without lights tonight in most cases, and at least 1000 subscribers in those places without telephones Tele- graph companies also reported service breakdowns. Many points in Massa- chusetts and southern New Hampshire and southern Vermont were without
 means of outside wire communication. Street cars were stalled over a wide area
 north of this city baceuse of power
 troubles and tracks blocked by storm de- bris.
 ceed S2,0o0 .oG0.
 Fruit trees were damaged consider ably their branches torn off. The elms in the Harvard yard also suffered, and rare shrubs and plants at the Arnold Arboreun were broken.
 The storm was likened by many to that in which the steamship Portland went down with all hands 23 years ago. Tits destructive force was spent largely ashore, instead of afloat, however The few marine mishaps were not be- lieved to be serious. The Pollock Rip
 Sue Lightship, with eleven men aboard, was torn loose from it moorings by a | northeast gale. It was thought she would be able to anchor safely under the I lee of Cape Cod in Nantucket Sound. l three masted schooner was in trouble l off Block Island, with the Coast Guard Cutter Acushnet heading to her aid in
 8 heavy rain. The power fisherman Fil-
 omena of Gloucester, missing In the
 storm, came to port today, having found
 shelter at Ipswich Bay. |,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
RESOLUTION DRAFTED ON
 CHINA's TERRITORIAL RIGHTS

Washington. Nov. 2s.-CBy the A. p The draft of resolution on the ques- tion of extra territorial rights in China was completed later today by a sub- committee headed by Senator Lodge, for submission to the full committee on Far Eastern questions tomorrow.
 It provides for an international com mission of jurists to visit China and re-. port on the administration of justice. This commission shall be appointed one from each of the nine powers. within thres months after the adjournment of the present conference and shall make a re- port within on year. Another provision would give nations represented in the conference the right to join with the con- ference powers within three months after. the filing of the commissions report.
 The commission would be reddired to study tke Chinese judicial Fyetem. lts laws and court practices and report fits judgment as to the abolition of foreign courts In China. The resolution de- clares that such extra territorial rights should be relinquished. If the commission should find that the Chinese courts could be depended upon to protect foreign rn- terests.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
TWO MORE DEATHS FROM
 NEW HAVEN THEATRE FIRE

New Haven, Nov. 2s.-The death list resulting from last nights fire in the RiaHo theatre was increased to five to- night when Miss Mabel Moran of Derby and Allen Keith Yale student died in the New Haven hospital from burns re- ceived when flames swept the crowded moving picture house. The dead:
 Miss Mabel Moran. 25, Derby, Conn
 Allen Keith, sophomore in Yale, South port. Conn.
 Mrs. Marcella Cowan, widow New Haven
 Harry D. Perrigo, 4S New Haven.
 Timothy J. Hanlon. 5S, New Haven.
 The police tonight arrested William L Carroll, manager of the theatre, on a warrant issued by City Attorney Whita- ker. who was present all day at the in- quest conducted by Coroner Mix of New Haven county. The warrant contains two counts. one charging @Carroll with selling standing room admissions in vio- lation of 2 oity ordinance. and the other charging violation of the state law in re- gard to standing room in theatres. Car roll was held in bonds of s2,000. He Is employed by Blacks New England Thea trc corporation. which operated the Rialto.
 Superintendent Hurley of the state police, as well as several county and city officers, were present when MT Whitaker issued the warrant at the conclusion of the days hearing. Coroner Mix an- nounced that nine witnesses had been heard and that the inquest would be con- tinued tomorrow. Among those summon l ed to testify tomorrow is City Building l Inspector Austin.
 Different versions of how Hanlon was fatally injured have been given out, but | Coroner Mix tonight said that his in- ! quiry showed that the man/ was not in the theatre when the fire broke out He | said Hanlon fell over a fire hose while watching the fire was taken to the hos | p:tal with other injured and died of heart ! failure
 Coroner Mix reiterated his belief that the fire started from burning incenst which set fire to draperies used on the stage as a seAtA g for the r ologue of the | film play being shown. ~le draperies were made of cheesecloth the coroner 1 said.
 Identification of a mans body found on q fire escape was made today when il was learned that an automobile owned by | Harry D. Perrigo was standing near tht 1 theatre. His dentist completed identi- f1cstlon of the body by examining tht | teeth.
 The number of injured probably ex ceeds 125, more than so Of whom were | treated at hospitals. Of those remaining i in the hospitals, those listed as critically | injured are Mrs Margaret Kelley, Wes | Haven; Mrs Minnie Cook Thomas Shan | ley and Victor Corteler, all of this city Police and fire department reports in dicate that there are no bodies in tns wreckage. The brick walls and the stuc
 co foyer of the theatre are all that re-
 main. The structure had been rcmodelet
 for moving picture purposes after havint
 been a church for many years and late1
 a lecture hall used by Yale university.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
RESCUE WORK BY YALE
 FOOTBALL MEN AT FIRE

New Haven Nov. 2S.-Several of Yale's football men took part in the rescuing of spectators in the Rialto theatre fire of last night, it developed today as per- sonal experiences wore told by many who were in the audience. John Locke of Roland Park, Md, and c. B. Esselstyn of New York went back into the theatre and found child when woman said she had lost in her struggle to get out. The men had to grope about in the smoke, but by keeping in touch both got out all right.
 R. c. Batty of Utica. N. Y, dragged a man out with one hand and a woman by the other and pushed a third out. at the same time. and dashing back pulled a woman out by the leg and another by her coat collar.
 T. E. and A. H. DooMttle of Spokane. Wash are twins, and both got hurt and found themselves in different hospitals, George Heffelfnger, PA, of Wayzata. Minn. nephew of Fudge" Heffelfnger. one time famous football player, stood inside and divided the crowd so that it used two doors He lowered over the people he vas ordering to obey his com mands. H. E. Cullom Hf Nashville, Tenn, and Walter Crafts of Montreal, Quebec. were burned helping people out. Other Yale men were highly praised for their cool-headedness and efforts to quiet the crowd.
 College men estimate that fully twa hundred of their number were in the theatre. Dr. J. c. Greenway. head of the university health department, President Angell and the deans of the departments spent much of the night visiting the in- jurel and in checking up the student list Teday there wa sa flood of teIegrans of inquiry from relatives as to their safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

Japan. The conference ultimately must reconcile thees two views or accept one or the other to reach agreement on naval limitations.
 Vice Admiral Kato said tRie 70 per cent. ratio was the minimum necessary for Japanese security.
 The American view Is that present per cent. for Japan is the maximum naval strength that could be accepted in view of American liabilities in the Pacific
 Tomorrow the naval experts of the five powers will hold their first meeting in nearly a week. They have concluded their inter-group discussion of the Amer ican plan, so far as it's major fectors are concerned.
 Developments today and tonight indi- cated that they would return the matter to the conference delegates without rec concentrations for important modifica- tions
 The American experts are satisfied that the original estimates of naval strength on which the Hughes plan was based were correct. What form the committee report may take is not clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
sINN FEN AWAITING
 STATEMENT BY CRAIG

London, Nov. 2s (by the A. P.)-Rob- ert c. Barton of the Irish peace delega- ton returned from Dublin this morning, but Michael Collins, Desmond Fitzger- aid and others of the delegates will re- main in lreand until after Sir James Craig, the Ulster leader, presents the case of northern Ireland to the Ulster parliament Tuesday and the cabinet has Issued it's promised statement in Lon don.
 Whether the Sim Fein will issue a statement simultaneously or wait to re- ply to Ulster has not yet been decided It is anticipated that they may wait even until Thursday the earliest day It Is believed possible for a renewal of con- versations between them and Premier Lloyd George on the question of allegl- ance.
 The impression of those in touch with Dublin @ois that no immediate renewal of hostilities Is apprehended. At Sim Fein headquarters in London he expectation Is that the mission will still be here at the end of the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29

is prepared for the present to forege the receipt of it.''
 Concerning what should be done with the money paid back, Mir. Vanderlip said:
 T would like to see every dollar that can ever be paid to us by our debtors for years to come. devoted to the rehabl- itation of European civilization. It .s only through Ss&ch rehabilitation that these debts can ever conceivabiy ba paid, and America realize in full meas sure her destiny or can expect a full measure of prosperity for her people,
 He believed a plan for the development of eastern Europe could be laid out. hs said. comparable to the vision of our fore fathers had when the latent possibilities of our great west were unfolded to their minds
 Everything the war has cost" he ada ed, everything an unwise peace is cost ing, can be recompensed. and beyond that a great economic margin created, If east- ern Europe can be put in order and help ed wisely to handle its own problems and if the people of eastern Europe can be made to comprehend their economic unity and brought to understand that in the welfare of all nations. lies the highest prosperity of each.'
 To program of this kind, he declared. he would devote for many years every dollar this country could get of the allied debt.
 l"We need not make irrevocablo ce- cision when we embark on this progran. For a god many years. I believe it would be wise for us to devote all we re- ceive to such purposes as I have sug- gested. It is entirely possible. however, that there would become such economic restoration that in the end. considera bls part, conceivably nearly all of the princ!. pal might be paid to us. Interest money that we loaned and re-loaned for econo- mic development would be converted from the original obligation of the allies i to obligations representing material prop critics which we created. and probably backed by the obligations of the govern ments of those countries wnefe this ecoa- omic develo2ment took place. The time might come when we would cease to make these sums revolving credits for European economic development. because there re- ally would not be further need for us to do so. Then the money would come basls to us.
 If We insist to rte letter upon our claim. our claim will in all probability never be met. If we insist upon it self ishly we will realize In natreds, but no; in cash. If we are generous. and wisely generous. those claims can all be paid, and
 I believe will all be paid and the good VI. do with them will mean more to us rra-
 terially than anything We would conceiv- | ably be parting with.''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
WALTER GoYNE DROWNED
 WITH NINE RACING Do6s

The Pas, Manitoba, Nov. 2s.-Search- ing parties. securing Moose Lake. today found the body of Walter Goyne. famous American dog derby racer. who was drowned November 13. Through the transparent ice the body could be seen in eight feet of water sitting bolt up- right on the sled partly covered by robe. Stretched out in front In per feet alignment, were the nine racing dogs.
 The provincial police said they be- lieved Goyne was travelling at racing. speed toward shore !n an effort to es- cape thin Ice. when he plunged through and under heavier ice. where escape was Impossible.
 Intensey cold weather set in soon af- ter the tragedy and the spot where Goyne went down was frozen over with foot of ice. thus removing every bit of evidence which might have aided the searchers
 Goyne's d1ys were considered among the best in the north country. and much was expected of them in the 1922 der. hv
Norwich bulletin., 1921-11-29
JAMES scHoLEFIELD HAS
 BEEN REPORTED MISSING

weehawken. N. J.. Nov. 2s.-Jarnes Scholefeld, 3s. secretary of the United States Football Association which governs soccer football today was reported missing to the police here by his brcther-in-iaw. Chester Johnson. Schoiefeld. who lives in Bristol. Connecticut, has not been seen by his friends or relatives. and TO wo-d has ben received fro mhim. Mir. Johns n said. since November IS.
 Scholefield came to this town early .n November to transact some business, saying he was going 10 Bristol to soin his wife when his work was completed Mir Johnson said that he heard nothing further of him until today when Mrs. Schoiefie.d telephone to him and asked that -RQolics alarm De gent onL