davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

cussions OF It that I have read What
about those who have paid I'm full
through the loss OF husbands. sons or
brothers in France? Are they. who
have given all they have to give, now
TO be taxed to furnish gratuities 10 those
who. by comparison. have given moth
ing?"
From a preacher in New York: May
!, humble citizen, heartily commend
and thank you for your stand taken
against the bonus question? fully
agree with every expression in THE NEW
YORK HERALD of to-day. ] have writ
ten to my Congressional Representative
from this district expressing my great
disappointment in him. OF whom hoped
much. / would not want TO have a son
who would accept portion OF this pro-
posed bonus. IL the question is not met
honestly to-day I greatly fear the an
swers OF the future. May your heart
and hands be strong"
Wrong in Principle.
From a residen. or Illinois, 1T Is
difficult to believe that the Senate Will
pass this measure and add to the crush
ing burdens now resting on the people.
l have two sons who fought in the war.
anu NHllt tney come Williii lllc Pio-
visions OF the bonus bill they agree that
this measure Is wrong In principle, and
in their opinion II is a stigma on the
honor and glory Of the patriotic service
performed by the army and navy"
From a resident of Alabama: II want
to commend your opposition to the sol
dicrs' bonus bill and express the hope
that you will be able to defeat any such
measure. The fact of the matter is.
as l see it. it's about time legislation
was being considered from the viewpoint
of the real masses and consumers and
not just for political purposes for some
favored legion, federation or union"
From an ex-service man in Idaho:
II have always admired your integrity,
ability and manlness and particularly
so after your speech against the soldiers
bonus. I feel that have a right to
comment on this measure as I am an
ex-service man and a member OF the
American Legion. l inclose an editorial
tribute from THE NEW York HERALD and
also news articles which tell why the
bonus bill should be defeated"
From a civil war veteran In Missouri:
when the President called for volun-
teers to save the Union I enlisted and
served during the entire war. We had
lots of fighting to do to save this Gov
ernment. never got a cent of bonus
until the Government gave me a pension
many years after the war. I now get
$50 a month. 1t don't look exactly fair
to give a young man who ia sound and
well bonus when lots of the old civil
war veterans have not enough money to
keep them. Don't you think it would be
the right thing to help US first?"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March rs.

New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c.. March 70.
The Navy Department tonight placed
little credence in a note said to have
been found off the North Carolina coast
near Beaufort, stating that the collier
Cyclops OF the navy was sunk by SUBJ
marine.
Navy officials said the disappearance
Of the Cyclops is as much mystery as
ever, and after going to the bottom of
every theory advanced for the loss OF the
collier the Government to-day knows
nothing.
No word came to the navy to show
that the note found Off Beaufort Is any
thing but a hoax" Just as many other
similar messages have been. The de-
partment since its farreaching investi-
cations along varied lines remains
skeptical of reports OF this character.
Convincing evidence has been given to
the department tending to disprove the
theory that the Cyclops was the victim
Of German submarine. The German
submarine records have accounted for
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
-FOUR DIE IN BLAST.

PORT HURON, Mich, March 26.--Four
men were killed and property damag go
estimated at 500. 600 was caused by a
boiler explosion on board the ferryboat
Omar -. Congsr to-day. The boiler was
thrown zoo feet into q dwnllink
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
MASONIC TEMPLE ROBBED.
safe blown Open and 81 Taken he
sides Charter Papers.

ALBANY, March 26.-Robbers early to-
day forced an entrance to the Masonic
Tempie at Altamont. near here, blow
open the lodge safe and secured 81 in
cash and the lodges charter papers.
Although the explosion aroused the
entire village. the robbers made their
escape. state police expressed tho be-
lief that Il was the work OF amateurs.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
pERsHrNG To VISIT MONTREAL.

specinI Dispatch to Tur Nav YoRK Hrrup.
OTTAWA, Ont. March 26,--Gen. Per-
shing Is expected to visit Montreal on
May IL as the guest OF honor OF McGill
University and formally to receive from
the faculty the honorary degree OF
Ill. ID.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
ROME RECORDS TnEMoR.

ROME, March ga violent earth
tremor was registered by the Jena sels-
mograph saturday. II was calculated
that the disturbance was 5000 kllo-
meters away,
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
German Customs Duties
on Gold Parity April /

~ ERLIN, March 26.-Beginning
~ April a surtax on customs
duties, to bring them to
gold parity. will be collected. The
tax rate will be computed on the
basis that SO paper marks are equiv
.alent TO the value OF gold mark.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

FOUND ANYTHiS0Y
r so, see II n ~ ADVERTISED IN ilie Lost and
round columns NJ fo-dsx'y a19x xork Hsrala,
The New York herald., 1922-03-27

In the upper house as at the other end
OF the Capitol is matter of conjec-
ture. The promoters Of it are conf
dent 1t will.
This confidence is not based upon
definite knowledge, but rather on hope
as the result of the campaign which
the American Legion and the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars are preparing to con-
duct with vigor along tho same lines
as induced or coerced 33S members of
the House of Representatives to vote
as desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Noe Packs Baggage to
GiUe Doubled to One
Who Shores, Kicks Not

CINCINNATI. o.. Dec. 29.-Oscar
Noe. age 65, self-styled "he man" Of
Button. Ind. who believes the man
Of the house should be the monarch
Of all he surveys and the female
companion the meek and lowly
one" is scheduled TO arrive in Gin
cinnau tomorrow. according to mail
advice received here today. in pur-
sui. Of the hard of a fair spinster OF
the queen City who agrees with him
according 10 pre- wedding reports
from the male side Of the wedding
contract.
Noe, who has been married three
times according to his admittance
in his correspondence says his next
wife must not snOre above whis-
per Noe had an ad in print the
other day for a wife with these
qualifications.
He received a letter from a Gin
cinnati woman, who signed her name
and address. She said she agreed
with Noe that the man should be
the head OF the house. She said she
neither shores nor kicks in her sleep
and is extremely meek when about
the house. Noe packed his grip i'm
mediately and is on his way here to
capture his prize. Noe has not re-
vealed his proposed brides name or
exact age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Postal Department Issues
NeU Canadian Mail Ruling

The weight OF unregistered par
Gel post packages TO Canada will be
Increased from four pounds six
ounces 10 II pounds after January
I, according TO information received
al the post office from Washington.
The rate Of postage Is II cents a
pound or for a fraction of a pound.
and the packages must not be more
than three feet SIX inches in length
and six feet for the greatest length
and girth combined.
Since no customs declaration -
necessary on packages TO Canada
each package must be plainly mark
e. Parcel Post" IF the value Of
the package exceeds $50 a certified
invoice as to contents must ac-
company &C.
After January I. special delivery
letters may he sent to Canada. In
addition 20 the regular postage two
United States special delivery
stamps must be affixed to the letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
WHEAT PRICES SUFFER
CONSIDERABLE SETBACK

CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-(By A. P)-
Wheat underwent a material setback
IN price today. largely as the result
OF radical bearish views which
leading trader here expressed rela-
tive to conditions affecting the mar
ket Values at the close were unset
tied. q to pa cents net lower. with
May $1.22A to s1.222s and July
$112L to S1.12% Corn finished
unchanged 10 1 cent higher. oats
down II at g 70 3 and provisions
off cents to % cents.
Heavy selling associated with the
pronounced bearish opinions which
were attracting general notice. put
the wheat market on the down
grade from the outset. Most Of the
selling appered 10 be for eastern
and Chicago holders and after the
close Il was estimated that fully
20. 100000 bushels OF wheat owned
by such interests had been iquidat-
ed in the last three days. Il was only
after prices had shown an extreme
decline OF cents a bushel as com
rared with yesterdays top figures
that buyers became sufficiently
numerous TO give the market a two
sided appearance.
Corn was frmer as a result OF les
sened receipts here and OF activity
on the part OF exporters. Oats were
depressed by the selling ascriDed 10
elevators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
BLGnche'S Broken Arm
Did Not Stay Broken

Blanche WOZniak Glunt, often re-
fer-ed 20 "a The Queen Of the I'm
derworld.' fel into the hands OF the
police again last night and Is being
held for investigation.
Blanche has been brought IN sew
eral dimes IN the past few months,
when found lettering around west
side resor:1. but on each occasion
was released after being warned
that she would be arrested II she did
rot discontinue the practice.
While making his rounds last
night. Officer KOlo Is said 20 have
snied Blanche seated in a soft drink
place near Chaplin and Division SITS.
Upon seeing the approaching officer.
she slipped q bandage over her arm,
feignlng that u was broken. She
demanded that the ambulance be
called claiming that she was suffer
ing intense pain. Her demands were
complied with.
Instead Of being brought TO the
hospital she was brought 10 the sta
ton where a wordy battle ensued in
which she outspolcenIy expressed her
opinions During the height OF her
word barrage her Broken" arm
was seen waving back and forth
IN perfect rhythm with her contume
" epIthets She was still franttcaIly
waving the Broken member as
she was escorted TO the county Jail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Continue Work Of Clearing
Erskine Park for Golf Links

At q special meeting OF the Board
OF Park Commissioner last night,
AZ which Mayor See5lrt was an in
vited guest, proposed legislative
work pertaining to park departments
was discussed.
Richard EIbel gave \ report OF a
meeting Of park commissioners held
az Indianapolis several weeks ago.
Several suggestions viii be offered
ny the local board as result Of last
nights conference. although no
drastic changes are expected 20 be
made from the present laws Il IS
expected that a special meeting VIII
be called next Tuesdas night at
which slime the discussion viii be
continued.
The board announced that the
work Of clearing the Ersk.ne Park
property. specially the section laid
out for The new golf course, win be
continued during the balance Of the
winter months. Several fences and
patches OF shrubbery are still left 20
be eliminated before the actual Law
!ng out o. the course IS started. The
board IS I'm hopes that the work
Wall be far enough advanced 20 have
the new course ready 20 play upon
by the later part OF next summer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Asks tribunal to
Set Aside AWards
and Rehear Case

A petition 20 set aside the default
judgment rendered against him in
the Circuit court on October %.
whereby he was ordered 10 pay ST.
900 and $500 70 Limerick ard
Joseph Desites respectively as dam
ages for having thrown botue
through his place OF business on s.
Kendall ST.. AMI thereby injured
Their eyes with glass. was filed by
Peter Jagadics IN that court Friday.
together with a request for a new
trial.
After employing Atty George
Sands to properly prepare his de-
Tense and to represent him at all
proceedings, Jagadics claims that the
attorney came 10 his house at $40
O'Clock the evening previous TO the
date set for the trial and with
drew his appearance from the case.
Atty. A. II. Hlmborsky was then
engaged. Jagadics claims and ha1
other business that delayed him until
Atty. Roland Obenchain was finish
ing his instructions TO the jury, the
case having been called and started
before a jury at the scheduled time
in the Circuit court IL was then too
late 20 start proceedings or 10 lie
motions 20 set aside the default, IL Is
alleged and from what evidence was
heard by Atty. Hamborsky, Jagadics
Is certain that he can refute amp
testimony against him and show &
prepOnderence Of evidence on his
side IL granted a new trial.
He states in his request. that evil
derce in a city court case over the
same affair showed that Peter Kus-
lies and not he. threw the bottle
through the window. the glass Of
which impaired the eyesight OF the
men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Is OliUer apartments and
7 Store Rooms Ready. Said

The vacating OF the First National
bank from their old quarters in the
Oliver. leaves another excellent place
for business open 10 new enterprises.
The room will be divided into three
sections TO be occupied by new
shops
Andrew c. Weisberg. president and
manager OF the Oliver hotel corp.
announced that the new apartments
in the hotel annex will be completed
Friday night. and that on Saturday
they Will be open for public inspec-
ton. There viii be IS kitchenette
apartments in the annex the first OF
this kind in South Bend Four
store rooms will also be completed
al the same time.
Mr.. Weisberg has been swampei
with applications for these new
vacancies. but as yet no leases hav o
BON signed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Return Visit to Liquor
Lntr HiOLnfOr Nets "HuLe"

Walter Woznicki. 1857 Linden
av.. the first victim OF Chief Lanes
axe wielders last Jan. u, was arrest
ed late yesterday afternoon by De-
teCtiye SerEt. DeIinski and h.s
sponge squad composed OF Officers
Plnter. WHITTIER and Kish. charged
with unlawful possession OF liquor
for sale.
Three quarts OF liquor were found
by Sergt. Delinski, hidden in re-
cess in the wall in the basement Of
tho place. Bonds OF $500 were fur
nished for his appearance in City
court today
Woznickis bar was torn out by
the Carrier Nation" squad Jan.
Il at which time the practice OF
wrecking bars in soft drink places
was innuEurated Woznicki at that
time pleaded guilty and was fired
500 and costs which he paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
LOCAL CHURCHES TO
OBSERVE new YEAR
Fitting Programs With Watch
Parties Will Be Given IN
Churches Here.

Watch parties viii be featured IN
a number OF South Bend churches
on New Years eve.
At the FRS. Baptist church. a
party given 10y the young people Is
scheduled 70 begin at 10 o'clock and
:ast until after midnight. Between
10 and II O'Clock, a program appro-
pirate FOR the occasion Will be offer
ed while the hour between Il o'clock
and midnight viii be a social one.
Refreshments Will be served.
A watch party given by the Young
Peoples society OF the First Presley
terrain church viii be held IN the
church parlors al 1870 O'Clock. The
program, which - given especially
for young people VINO are home
from college for the holidays. win
include talk by Rev. Archibald
Mcclure, pastor. followed by a So
cial hour. A feature. viii be the
showing OF stereopt!cau views Of the
Oberammergau Passion Play.
Light refreshments win be served
AAlE HVN414 4ADAEs
Services at Stuu Memorial Metho-
dist Episcopal church VIII begin at
8 O'Clock. A number OF programs
including a watch party Will be fea-
tured. At 3 O'Clock a worship serv-
Zee viii be held ". T. Nc Kenz,e
viii speak At 9:15 o'clock the quar-
terry conference will be held. r. 3.
Colson religious director OF the Y.
N. G. a. Will address a special serv-
ice beginning at 9:45 O'Clock. Mr..
Colson will speak on place OF Play
in Life The hour between 1880
and 1870 O'Clock will be known as
a Fellowship Hour" The program
will be concluded with q watch par
~
The watch service At Conference
Memorial United Brethren church
will follow regular services at 1880
o'clock. The party viii be under the
auspices OF the Christian Endeavor
society. A sermon on Forgetting
the Past" Will be given By Rev. p.
+. John. pastor. a part OF the time
viii be spent socially.
Al Epworth Memorial Methodist
church. a musical and social pro-
gram will be featured The vested
choir OF 81. James Episcopal church
viii offer a special program between
s and 9 O'Clock.
Watch parties with fitting pro-
grams will also be held at First
Methodist church and First Evange-
iical church. Programs for these two
have not been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

May. the Chicago. Lake Shore and
South Bend Electric Ry. filed petit
ton IN the Circuit court Friday ask
ing that the assessment OF S3,424.02
levied against Il by the board OF
works incidental 20 improving that
stretch OF pavement, be stricken
from the assessment role OF the city.
On Dec. 18th, che petition states,
the company fled a written remOn-
STRANGE against the assessment, but
the board Of works overruled Il and
declared that the railroad must pay
the original tax levied against It.
Stating that the city is without
legal power 20 levy the assessment
because the railroad surrendered It's
city franchise and owns no land IN
the sector Of LaSalle av. involved,
the electric line asks the Circuit
court TO revoke the assessment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
MARKETS

SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by d. A. Rove: COG 5.
Michigan ST Phone Lincoln o26s9
SEED MARKET.
CLOYER-Medium red. selling Sis6
$40; mammoth red, SlsG 70; sweet clover.
Hay. STRAW AND FEED.
corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co, an :. Michigan Ct
Phone Main $50
NORN-Paying zoe selling SOC Sc.
CLOVER SEED-Paying lO9 lzci sell
ing. lac.
ALFALFA-S14dS18
ALSIKE-SeLing s14
HAY-Paying SIS; selling. S20d22 per
ton.
TIMOTHY-selling 81 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
corrected Daily by 5. w. Lippman. S1I
y. Main -. Phone Main 26I.)
HIDES-7G1Oc: calfskin- T0d1 5c-
TALLOW-Rendered Sc: rough, Pose
BEES WAX-25cd85c per ID.
WHEAT. CORN, OATS ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan, star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5OS7)
CoRS-Paying zoe: selling. &c
OATS-Paying f5c; selling, 70c.
RYE-Paying roc.
DLTNGS-SeIIing si75 cut.
BRAN-SeIling 81 90 Cwt
SCRATCH FEED-SellinE S23j cEL
WHEAT-Paying S150 per bu.
SEED ACCOMMODATIONS Sl2Si
CHOP FEED-si75 cwt
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily By brotherhood Grocery
FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES-Cau-
atOrnis naval oranges. soc dozen.
- FRESH EGGS-Paying 52c; selling bOc.
BUTTER-Paying ga JCc selling. COG.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

NEW YORK, Dec. s9.-(By A. P. }
The marked strength of today's
stock market was generally construed
as an indication Of the financial COM
munity's optimism concerning the
industrial and business outlook for
the next year. The bidding up OF
stocks was accomplished in the face
OF a heavy volume Of cash sales re-
sorted 10 in order TO establish tax
losses. higher call money rates and
the restriction Of out OF town busi-
ness by the crippled wire service re-
sulting from the storm.
Spectators for the advance paid
little attention TO outside news de-
velopments although buying OF rail-
road shares undoubtedly was in
fiuenced in part by the better Novem-
Der earning statements and the rec
ord breaking car loadings for this
season Of the year.
Steel Shares Rise.
A brisk rise in the steel shares in
the final dealings was due to a run
in OF the short interest, particularly
in the independent issues and fresh
buying based on the steadily improv-
ing conditions in the industry, Cru
chile, Bethlehem "B," Replogle. Mid
vale. Republic common and preferred
Gulf States and United States Steel
common ali closed 3-S to 4 points
higher.
Equipments were less active and
moved within a narrower range than
yesterday, Baldwin, American Loco
motive and American Car improving
fractionaly and General Electric
closing 1 Is higher.
Oil shares were in good demand.
Activity and strength OF California
Petroleum, which scored a net gain
of two points, accompanied uncon-
irmed reports of its possible absorp-
tion by Pan American or Standard
of California
Lehigh Valley and Norfolk &, West
ern were up two points, led the ad-
vance in railroad shares, other strong
spots in which were Atlantic Coast
Line, Atchison preferred, Erie first
preferred, St. Paul common and pre-
ferred and Chicago & Northwestern
all up a point or more.
Strong Specialties.
There were a number OF strong
specialties. woolworth jumped four
points in response TO reports Of rec
ord breaking Christmas sales. North
American advanced Ia points IN
speculative expectation of an early
increase in dividends. Stud ebaker.
selling ex-dividend 25 per cent in
stock. sold between 10 ID and ia
rs. closing at the top figure for a
net gain OF more than three points.
Demand sterling got down below
$4.64 for slight fractional loss but
French, italian. Belgian and German
rates showed slight improvement.
Holland and Norway remittances
dropped ten points each.
Call money opened at per cent,
advanced TO IL and then to six.
where it closed. Heavy withdraw
ais by the government and private
institutions caused the frmer tone.