davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR STEAM pleating, dress forms.
beading, and braiding. - Phone
1028-J. 120 Lee st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

DON'T FORGET Funk g. Mclean In
sure anything, 500 Main st. Phone 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR RENT--Furnished apartment
109 Water St., Phone 514-J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR Rents room unfurnished
house-close in.-Phone 769.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
HANDY BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF PENDLETON AND VICINITY

yhandyo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartments, Phone 554.
APIS. AND ROOMS. ALTA APTs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
USED CAR EXCHANGE

FOR sALE-Buick light six, good
shape.-Phone STR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Alfalfa hay.--Address
IA" this office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE ton truck. 10000
See Penland Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE-Reautifu s months old
bloodhounds, partly trained, fine
cyote dogs at great sacrifice. w.
R. Mcdonald, 566 Market st., Port
land, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR SALE cheap--Good young horses
and mules.-Sturgis & Storie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-01-19

FOR sALE-All kinds OF insurance.
j. II. Estes, 614 Main ST., Phone 604
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
New Filling Station Opened
At Benton HdrbOr by GGtiH
Co.; To Open Station Here

4 new filling station was opened
Friday by the GafiH Oil Co. of this
city at the corner of Main st. and
Colfax Az, in Benton Harbor. Mich.
Situated just one block west Of the
Benton hotel, It is one of the most
desirable locations in the Michigan
city Besides ample gasoline and
oil stocks. substantial cement racks
for crank case draining have been
installed. The equipment is COM
plete In every respect and will ac-
comcdate many tourists as well aS
the motorists of St. Joseph and Ben
ton Harbor.
A new station will be opened in
South Bend at the corner of Lafay-
cite blvd and Division ST. on next
Thursday The Gafill Co is also pre-
pairing 10 install a temporary station
a~tbe Corner Of Lafayette blvd. and
". Sample st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
TO COMPLETE WORK
ON TRAFFIC SIGNS
FOR CITY MONDAY
Safety Board Reports on In
Sailing of Equipment
Transfer Lavelle.

Work Of marking the streets for
traffic purposes. providing for park
ing lanes and installing traffic equip
ment, such as is required by the new
city traffic ordinance. will he com
pleted Monday morning. II was re-
ported at a meeting of the Safety
Board held last night
The committee i'm charge Of the
work reported that by Monday, all
streets of the business district and
intersections. named I'm the ordin-
ance, Will he equipped with parking
signs. parking lanes and all the nee
essary measures of precaution as
provided by the ordinance.
Arthur j. Austin. former county
patrol officer, was named by the
board TO fill the position of Parks
and Boulevards officer. The change
is 10 be made at once. II was said.
Transfer LavelIe.
James Lavelle. who has been en-
pioyed on the police force for the
past year as a special driver OF the
police automobile and ambulance,
was transferred by the board to the
city engineering department. Ac-
cording TO the announcement the
transfer will be effective at once.
I.avoile was transferred from the
engineering department TO the po-
lice force a year ago. IL was said
The matter of purchasing a boat
for the use of the police department
upon rivers and lakes adjacent 10
South Bend was postponed and will
be taken up at the next meeting. The
board mas already in its hands the
specifications for a boat of this kind
The plans have been submitted by
the Dachel-Carter Boat Co, of St
Joseph. Mich.
In answer to queries sent to other
firms set of plans has also been
received from the Burger Boat Co
of Manitowac, Wis. II. c. Burger
an official of this company, will be
at the next meeting to explain his
plans and make his proposition &c
the board. Owing TO business rea-
sons he was unable TO attend the
session last night, which caused ths
board to postpone discussion of the
measure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
WOMAN Is INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Arthur Eifer Suffers
DislOcated Shoulder as Re
suit of Collision.

Mrs. Arthur Eifer. 1913 y. BirdseT
ST., is suffering from what is believed
TO be n dislocated shoulder. as a re-
suit of AN automobile accident Fri
day afternoon at the corner of Bird
sell st. and Linden av.. when u car.
driven by Rev. Frederick Woenck-
hear, crashed into the Ford car in
which she was riding
Mrs. Eifer was rushed TO her home
Immediately after the accident in the
car of a witness. hefreceived bruises
on her right shoulder, which was at
first believed TO be broken.
According to a report OF the acct
dent by the police. the Eifer car.
driven 10y her husband. Arthur Eifer,
was going south on Birdsell ST., when
the Studebaker car. driven by Rev.
Woenckhean, driving east on Lin
den ST.. crashed into the rear of the
Ford. causing its driver TO run up
over the Curbing. Considerable dam
age TO the two cars was reported.
The police ambulance. in charge
OF Sergt. Luther and De Voss. an
swered the call.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Youth Is Slightly Injured
When Struck by Automobile

A young boy giving his name as
Albert Flowers. 1870 LasaIle CT. re-
ceived slight injuries yesterday after
noon a. a result OF an automobile ac-
cident near the oliver Plow Works
on s. Chaplin ST.
According to a report Of the acct
dent made by Atty Seabolt Of the
oliver PIow Works. a man driving
Ford car struck the boy and knocked
him 10 the street. The witness said
that the car ran over the boys foot
which caused him 10 be thrown TO
the pavement. The car owner did
not stop. Young Flowers was taken
10 his home. where his injuries were
reported 20 be slight
Atty SeabOld reported the acct
dent 10 the police and was able 20
furnish the license number Of the
automobile The license number,
Ind 166955. was investigated by
CAPT. Bunker and revealed that the
owner OF that particular license was
booked as Nider Peters and owning
n covered Ford car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
19 BOY SCOUTS ARE
HONORED BY COURT
Court of Honor COnfers Pro-
motions and Merit Badges
Upon Local Lads.

Nineteen Boy Scouts, representing
ten different troops Of the city, were
promoted or honored by the scout
court OF honor which met in the SUI
perior court room OF the courthouse
last night.
The scouts appeared before Judge
T.. NJ Hammerschmidt. chairman.
John Campbell and Col George
Freyermuth.
The awards we're as follows: First
class. Frank Thompson. Troop 10;
second class. Gene Inwood, Troop To-
Richard Zimmerly. Troop IS; Karl
Goss. Troop %; Edgar Martindale,
Troop 20. Merit badges, Robert
Burke. Troop /; Vernon Cunning
ham. Troop 20; Alwyn F'ortier. Ray
mond Hertel and Ely Guziski. Troop
z; John Ginz. Raymond Swanson
and Roy Worden, Troop 20; William
Roach, Troop 3; Claude Smith, Troop
IS: Frank Thompson, Troop 10;
Manus WargO. Troop p; Armin and
Bruno Weichelt. Troop H.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

OF wheat for Europe estimated at as
much as 100000 bushels, led TO a
new upturn Friday in wheat prices
here. The market closed unsettled
at the same as Thursdays finish 10
11sc higher with May 1928 to
1.42H adm July 1868 to 1861.
Corn gained y c a g TO a &c;
oats were unchanged to 4 c up. and
provisions unchanged to FIVE GEMS
lower.
As early as could be ascertained
the European purchasing Of wheat
included 100000 bushels Canadian
wheat for Greece, but what proper
ton OF the other 100000 bushels
was American wheat and how much
was old wheat or how much was
new crop could only be guessed.
Indications Of liberal export busy
ness in corn and oats a well as in
wheat gave independent frmness 70
corn and oats.
Provisions were dull and aver
aged lower, falling TO retain a slight
advance which had resulted from
higher quotations on hogs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
A Boomerang's a
Boomerang EUen
If 1t Is Framed
Friends and Golf Combine
to Acquaint Councilman
Hull of This Fact.
- Il Z - -.

II one doubts the truth Of this
unqualified statement he has bur
20 persue a few records TO be shown.
Newspaper headlines already this
spring have proclaimed a startling
number OF golf divorces. and the
like. but TO South Bend goes the dis
tinction OF being the first CITY
wherein "A public official permits
the great scotch pasume 70 inter
fere with his observance of an or
dinance. sponsored and "put over"
by none other than himself
According 20 reports which SAVIOR
somewhat OF a fran e-up.' Cou.-
Gilman George Hull is the oficfzi
% feel the Boomerang.
The story goes that Councilman
Hull a confirmed golfer. journeyed
TO the Country Club links yesterday
afternoon for a round. HIS Stude-
baker automobile was parked across
from his business blishment uu
S. Michigan S. II seems that 'Ifu.-
lie" had left instructions for another
20 move the car but "eutcrprfsrny
friends Of his took % upon them
selves to acquaint the public with
tho fact that "the father Of the
widely discussed parking ordinance"
was the owner of the machine
which had been parked in front O..
the Spiro clothing store for a length
OF time. now disputed 'Hullle"
AYERS that &c was there but As min
utes before u was removed by his
son. but these afore said friends ~4y
that it was there nearly two hour,
and so informed tho traffic Office.
BY the time It was removed, the ear
was well decorated with signs" and
the Ike and some even went so fai
as 20 say that a summons" from
the law was included
When questioned last night con-
corning the matter, Councilman
Hull denied the whole affais sayiul
that the matter was concocted as a
Joke" He did admit. however
that he had turned in a good score
on the links. but this was unveri.
fed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29

Rev. W. c. White. of Albany,
Oregon. will open the conference
Sunday evening. Monday and
Tuesday DIR. w 2. Riley. Of Min
neapolis will he the speaker and on
Wednesday Dr. Neighbor will be in
charge of the meetings. DR.. J. =
Britain, pastor Of the Central Pres
byterian church Of Columbus, Ohio,
viii be the speaker Thursday, and
ON Friday DR. J. W. Lawrence OF
Dallas. Texas. will be in charge.
The program for the remaining days
of the conference will be announced
later.
Meetings will be held every after
noon at 800 o'clock and I'm the
evening at 1880 O'Clock. The con-
ference is a city wide affair ana
is open 10 the public Subjects such
as the origin of man and the au-
thenticity Of the Bible will be dis
cussed fin an interesting and help
ful manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Haley School Girl Adjudged Winner
of Bread Contest for City Schools

sel-Mary Alice McInerny, IA.
Elizabeth Cassidy, "a: Ardeil Roper.
"A Perley-F'rances Dunson. "A.
Myrtle Hillring. "A; Doris belong.
"a. Observation-Disclosures Aumack.
"a. Mildred Ferner. "a: Helen Den
iston, TB. Lincoln -. Genevieve
Weaver. SIS; Florence swanson, 8A;
Madelyn Ganong. SB. Thelma Green
wood. SA. Junior High-Nellie
EageL 7A2; Gertrude Stanheld. SAC:
Wiuifrcd Whitmore. SA10 oliver
Virginia Gorna, vocational; Esther
Kushelsaky. SA; Helen Bergman.
SB2.
The difficulties Of the judges may
be partly understood by the fact that
over 800 loavcs Of bread were sub
mitted. The judging at most Of the
schools lasted all the morning, and
at the fnal grading OF the bread at
the High school. when the judges
considered the nine loaves, the best
from each of the nine schools. fully
two hours were spent In reaching a
decision.
Merit Careful Study
a glance al the bread showed the
leaves 20 merit careful study, not
only by the Judges, but by all those
Interested I'm good things 10 eat. The
Ioavcs smclled delicious, tasted the
same way. according to the judges
who were the only ones "let IN" on
the >1mphrg. and looked still better.
The Judges were as follows: Mrs
J.. q. Retiring, Mrs. George Cutter
Airs. Charles Bosenbury. Mrs. L. T.
Harwood. Airs *. c. DeRhodes. Mrs
T. a Miller. Mrs. c. H. Myers. Mrs
p. r.. Austin. Mrs. II. W Eldredge
Ms George G. Foster Mrs. Y. r.
Jones. AIRS. W @. Crabul, Mrs c.
a. NillhoUse. Mrs. Z. p. Nicely. Mrs
John B. Campbell. Mrs ". X Lam
port Miss Frances Hager Mrs
James stevens, Mrs. samuel c. Bun
ker. AIRS. Lloyd Greenan, Mrs /. =.
Hardy, Mrs Archibald Mcclure, Mrs
@. A. Labriskie. Mrs. J. +. Lang.
Mrs e.. " Crumpacker Mrs. Roy
Fries Mrs. Edwin =. Dill. Mrs G. II.
Luckey Mrs Anton Swanson. Mrs
Fred =. Downing Nrs. Louis +.
GARDENER. Nrs. Harry ". Jennings
Mrs. p. A. Schaem. AIlss Mary Russ
Mrs. Neil Robertson, Mrs. Il ". DIAL
ton Mrs Iden = Romie. Airs Arthur
Eastman, Airs George L. Hager. and
Mrs. u. i. Splitter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Mary Hoover Receives First
Award After Hours of De
bate Among Judges.
an MARGARET FRESHEEY.

After hours OF debate. tasting
feeling, and smelling, the judges in
the bread contest held Friday for
the sirls of the seventh and eighth
grades OF the city schools finally
chose the best loaf-made by Mary
Hoover. OF the "A of the Haley
school
a wrist watch. rretty enough 90
charm. the heart OF any girl. was
given Mary Friday afternoon after
the announcement Of the judges de-
c.sion. Her school will receive a
silver trophy cup given by the
board OF education, and her domestic
science class room viii be richer by
a complete set of dishes. given by
the Busse Baking Co.
second prize. a Eve dollar gold
piece. went 70 Veronica Aumack Of
the "a stud shaker school Her class
room viii receive $40 in merchandise
from the Wheelock store.
Mary Alice McInerny, Of the "A
OF the Muessel school won the third
prize an individual gas oven pre-
sented by the Northern Indiana Gas
and Electric CO. The domestic sci-
ence room OF the NIuesseI school will
be- given a waffle iron by the same
company.
Tho fourth prize a large jar of
olives from the Ferndc,l grocery.
was won by Helen Mueller. OF the
"A or the Elder school
Preliminary Contests.
Preliminary contests had been
held At each OF the schools IN the
morning where the breed was care
fully Judged for first. second. and
third places. The best ioaves were
then sent 20 the High school for
hnsI judgment. The winners in each
school are. an the order Of their
standing. As follows. River Park
Helen Rose. "A. Mildred thinner
man. "A. Violet Eherman SAt
Elder--Helen Mueller, "A; Virginia
Rose. TB. Lodenia Hartman. 7B.
Kaiey-Mary Hoover. "A. Irene
Erhardt. SD; Helen gerg. sB. Mues-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
LEIGH ROBBED BY
MASKED BANDITS
Walker Extract Go. EmpIoye
Victim of Unusual HOldup
Get Watch and SIS.

J. c. Leigh. sos y. scott ST.. an
employe Of the W. II. Walker Ex-
tract Co. was the victim of an un-
usual holdup last night when two
masked bandits forced their way in
to the offices of 1.-THE Extract com
pany in the Dean building and, after
binding and gaggins Leigh, robbed
him Of his watch and $40 i'm cash
and made their escape.
According to the story furnished
the local police by Leigh he went
10 the Offices Of the company at s
O'Clock to complete some work
two masked men forced an entrance
into the room and. at the point Of
a gun held by the taller Of the two
men. he was compelled to go into
an adjoining Office where he was
made to lie on the floor while the
men bound and gagged him and ran
sacked his clothes. After taking the
money and watch. a 15-jewelled Ell
gin. he said the men turned out the
lights and departed without further
search of the offices for valuables.
He said they were in the offices
about a half hour in all
Leigh was discovered by Patrol
man Ransberger about 1880 O'Clock
bound and gagged just as the bandits
had left him The victim was taken
to the police station where he de-
scribed the men 10 officers. He said
both wore handkerchiefs over their
eyes as masks, and wore dark suits
and caps The larger of the two
was said to be about five feet. nine
inches tall. while the other was two
inches shorter
Although a search of the city was
made late last night, no trace Of
them has been found as yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
SUMMARY

NEW YORK, April cs-Rethele-
hem steel declared the regular com
mon dividend. president of company
says production now approximate
SO percent of capacity and not Of
fected by coal strike
Southern Railway net third week
April increased $17,5o1; from Jan
uary 1. decreased S2.5T9.141.
international Harvester declared
regular quarterly preferred dividend
Sis, dates June and May 10.
st. Louis and san Francisco for
year ended Dec. 81 earned $5.49 on
common against S2.56 I'm 1920.
Aid Reduction Co. quarter ended
March 81 shows net profit of S192.-
go after interest and depreciation
but before federal tax, equal 20 $1.25
a share against 72c same quarter in
1921.
New York Federal Reserve bank
reserve ratio advanced from s5.4 TO
.S6.5 percent.
Allies forward ultima tum 70 soviet
which has taken more reasonable
tone. situation at Genoa thought
10 De 4lllll tNAlAe-
Hudson and Essex Motor Car CO.
TO merge.
New York Central sells Lake Erie
and Western 20 Van Sweringen in
terests of Cleveland. who purchased
Nickel Plate for New York Central
recently.
Union papermakers and manufac-
turers meet again today in effort TO
break deadlock.
Rejecting normal season IN dc
mand March sales by 102 wholesale
dealers in 10 principal commodities
were larger than those Of February,
according 10 Federal Reserve Bank
Of New York index
20 industrials. 91.10, off Sc; 20
rails $3.50, off IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
YOU CAN'T DO THE
RIGHT THING
THE WRONG WAY

The right thing 20 DO when YOU
lose anything IS 20 discover at
once who found it.
And the right way "a Go this Is
20 let a News-Tiucs Lost ad put
your name and address in the
finders hands
These little ads are returning
scores and scores OF lost -alu-
sbles 20 anxious owners All the
time An actual checking up OF
results shows that the service OF
this papers Lost and Found col
umn is highly efficient.
There's no reason why r.
shouldn't be
TIE chances are all IN favor
Of any particular finder being
honest Your al and The News
Times circulation does the rest.
News-Times Lost ads don't give
worry a chance. Next time you
lose anything. call Main 600 and
ask FOR an ad taker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Mrs. Szdbo Arrested for
Violation of Li0uor LdlCs

Through a similarity OF names It
was enormously announced yester-
day that Rose Szabo. 2239 ". Wash
ington av.. arrested Friday morning
for violation OF the liquor laws. was
the Szabo woman arrraigned before
Federal Judge A. 3. Anderson at In
dianapolis last fall Mrs Szabo OF
the ". Washington av. address IS
said 20 never have been arrested on
a government warrant.
In attempting 20 destroy the evi-
dence taken by the police detail al
her establishment yesterday morn
ing. Mrs Szabo is credited by the
police with throwing a half pint bot
tie containing "monshine" against a
wash tub. breaking il. The broken
glass was picked up for evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and McKinnon.

BY Thomson and McKinnon.
Aetna 13-i4L2
A. ". Paper 5A-i7.
Allied Packers SIS.
Car Light Iis-3-l6.
Chalmers ID.
Cities Svc. Bankers q 7s-22A.
Cont. Mfrs. S7s-9.
Curtis "a
y. A. Puly e2-7s.
Perfection 3%-4A
Phil Morris IL
Stearns Mfrs. 2I-24.
stand Mfrs. 4%--5.
lob. Prod Elk. 6is-614
Uni. PIT. Shrg. 6ia-7Is.
Uni. Ret Candy 5A-s.
L s. Light . 3-1s-A
L. S. Ship Is.
Wayne Coal ~
Wright Martin 2--5.
Allen oil $40
Allied 3--4
Bos. Wyo. ss-sT.
Boone It's.
Carib 5L-2s
Elk Basin 7&-H.
Federal 1-s-I6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Sunday School Track Meet
WOn by First Baptist Team

The First Baptist Church Sunday
school Senior team last night walk
Cd OF with first honors in the sun
day school track meet held in the
gymnasium Of the Y NJ C. a. They
piled mp a total OF Is points out OF
a possible IS. Mccoy. of the Grace
Episcopal church was the individual
point winner OF the meet. scoring L.
points
The intermediate division meet
was won by the First Church OF the
Brethren with a total Of SO points
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
wHFAT. corn. OATS. FTC.

corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. star
Mills, Hydraulic sv. Phone L-5085J
CORN-Paying. SOC per bu
OATS-Paying. Sc
SEED OATS-Selling SOC bu.
BRAN-Selling, $50 cwt-
RYE--Paying, soc.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 cwt
WHEAT-NO. /. paying, sl3j bu.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Ciroosry
22O -. Main St Phone M-l756l
BUTTER-Paying, 36c, selling, &c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying, pc; selling
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CsB.
tOrnia navel oranges 4Oc doz.
POTTOES-Selling Sl75 bu-
CABBAGE-Selling. 1Oc III
BETS AND CARROTS-New. selling
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO. April Is HOGS Receipts.
bulk. S1O.25ld 1905; heavy weight, 5000
n 1879: medium weight. SlOiJd To- 20
light weight $1,000 1910: light lights.
SO 20d 1000. heavy packing sOws,
smooth S9.JOd 10; packing sows. rough,
S9.2jd $50; pigs. S9.J0N 1850.
SHEEp-ReCeipts. 5000, market 25c
higher: lambs. S12N 1475: Gull and com
mon. S9.J0N l., yearling wethcrs. S9.18N
-; ewes, $1,000, Gull and common, 500
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. market firm
choice and prime. SSG0H925; medium
good. $3.50 $50; common, S690N7 1865
good and choice. Ss3JN9 10. common
medium. $1,000 30; butchers cattle,
heifers. s. 65H $50; cows. S4.bJdI 81
bulls, S4J00G.75; Gamer cutters. $500.
4Bj: Gamer steers Si2jNJJ0: veal
calves. $500 % feeder steers. $50 40
stOcker steers, S5.15d 100; stockcr cows,
heiferS, 4lJ0S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
Local Man Ndbbed on Lazy
Husbdnd' Charge in Michigan

Adam Cygert, 616 s. Carlisle St.
was arrested Friday afternoon by
officer WHITTIER OF the local detec-
tive force at the home Of his bro
Their, Peter Cygert at Muskegorf.
Mich. Cygert was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by his wife
Stella. charging him a lazy hus
band"
He was brought 10 South Bend
and booked at the station where he
is being held for a hearing in City
court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-29
EXCHANGE ISSUES
RECORD RECOVERY
Five Percent Call Loan Rate
Has Little Effect in Up
ward Trend.

NEW YORK, April 2S.-Stock
market prices Friday registered
many material recoveries from the
recessions Of the mid-week, regard
less of a five percent rate for call
loans, the highest quotation for this
accommodation in several weeks.
Gains Of 10 points were mace
BIZ the better known shares and
among several of the oil. food ana
miscellaneous issues. notably Stand
ard OIL Of New Jersey, National Bis
cult and American Radiator. ad-
vances ranged from Az 10 points.
Dealings were comparatively light
In the first three hours but broad
ened later on steady advances OF
the cheap rails. also shippings. IN
dependent steels. sugars, textiles
and merchandising shares.
Traders seemed disposed 10 adopt
a conservative attitude on further
consideration Of the coal strike sit
uatlon. prospective higher freight
rates and the tanEle In internationAi
affairs. as indicated by the course
Of events at Genoa.
These considerations were swept
aside. however. as the list gathers
greater momentum and additional
railways returns showed increased
earnings.
Money brokers regarded the high
er rae fer call loans as merely tenn
poraly and entirely due 70 transfers
OF funds. incident 20 May interest
and dividend payments. Time funos
were unchanged but were less freely
offered for the longer dates.
The British rate was the ONLY ex-
ception to the weaker tone OF for
eign exchanges. holding within a
fraction OF Thursdays best quota
tons