davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
WGgner Orchestra to Gre
Concert at Church Friday

The initial public concert OF the
Wagner orchestra TO be given fin the
Broadway Evangelical church was
enormously announced in The News
Times for Sunday evening. The con-
cert is scheduled for Friday evening.
Feb. 8, at 7:45 O'Clock.
The Mendelssohn Male Quartet
will appear in special numbers as
will Miss Laura Wagner. coutralto
Lester Heth violin: Miss Ruth
Grove. organ. and Raymond AIrocz-
kiewicz, violincello.
A L. Wagner, director Of the or
chestra, announces that the public is
invited and that there viii be no ad-
mission fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

r *. i ...-....-.s-
Canadian Pacific .....-..... 1cfis
chill copper .-......ssssss ~ %
Cuban American Sugar....., 1875
Cuba Cane Sugar ...-- 9Aa
California Petroleum ......s 4'e4
Central Leather .--.---.... SIS
Chandler .........- 59ls
Corn Products ...... 10G
| Crucible Steel ...- $40
Chino Copper ..ss.......s.. 1854
Enamel ....-.-.- 90
Erie Common ....-s.s.....s ga
General Electric .........-.. u. -
General Motors -. 8l4
Great Northern Ore.... &1ss
| Great Northern Preferred t2s1
Hide 6 Leather Cannon. zee. "a
Hide & Leather Preferred sos
Industrial Alcohol ...... f2A
International Nickel ..-.... 12ts
International Paper .. 48h
Inspirstional Copper ..-... 3Sla
kennecOtt Copper .........s -
Kan. & Gulf.......-..... 6%
Lehtgh Valley ..--.s--..-... IS
L. & n. ..........-.. 1114
Mexican Petroleum .-.-. 11ois
Miami Copper ...s.s...ss-.s sfis
Marine Common -..-...s..- lfet
Marine Preferred ....s...... SIS
Missouri Pacific ..-.....-. 1915
| Midvale Steel .......ss.~~. Z9l4
! New Haven ....~-s.s.sse.ss u g
| \. \. Q. 1890 90
Gulf state steel .... 6S2s
Norfolk & Western. ... 9S1a
Mort bern Pacific " T6 -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
NILES MAN TELLS Or
HOLD-UP BY NEGROES

Frank Nolan. Niles Mich. no.
ported TO the police Monday nigh
that he was held mp and robbed by
two negroes about 1880 O'Clock Mon
day night. He said that tho rob
hery occurred in the alley just south
OF Washington avenue between
Michigan and Main streets. He said
watch. but that was air. Tic said
that he fought thcm. but that hc
was not able TO handle both men
A fairly good description Of the as
sailants was given by Air. Nolan.
and tho police are investigating.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
THO Small Fires Cause
LittLe Damage MOnddy

a small roof fro ar the home Of
Joseph Artasi 729 ". Ford ST.
starting shortly after u o'clock noon
Monday, resulted in damages eSti-
mated az $40. Sparks coming from
the chimney started the flames.
Number Hose CO. answered the
call and put out the blaze.
Number Hose Co answered a
call AZ 5:10 o'clock Monday night
20 the home OF X. Ruby. 1920 Law
renee 81. A burnt-out chimney was
the only damage resulting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Reu. BoIger addresses
HAMMERS of Sinni Nnciet,

Industrial Reconstruction" was
the subject Of the address that Rev.
William Bolger, G. S. c.. head OF the
Economics Department of Notre
Dame university. delivered before
the Sinai society Sunday afternoon
in the rooms of the South Bend
Woman's club. Don Parker bari
tone. presented several delightful
solos which were we'll received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
LIBERTY BONDS.


CHICAGO. Jan 5O.-IIrain prices Wer0
so s1oy VI 43.b ne vbsst fr9rt Po5 bi-5er
Receipts we're heavier Foreign mar
kets were strong. Provisions were irreE
UlaT.
Nav wheat opened a. Sl19. MP Sc and
closed up &c July wheat opened upasc
2 S105, closing up &c.
May corn opened 81 $40. M &c and
closed Of Iec July corn opened OF SC
az 56isc closing unchanged.
Nav oats opened unchanged 81 39iac
closing of &c. July oats opened I'M
changed az 4OI2c and closed on &c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
NelU Members Initiated at
Foreign Var Vets WpPtiuf

Several new members were iuiti-
ated into the George Il Campbell
post 768. Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
at the regular meeting OF that post
held last night IN new meeting room
Of the c. A. r. hail. the oIi court
house. Sixty members were pres
emit Final arrangements for the ban
quet and smoker 20 be Eeld in Ka-
hie's banquet BAH Saturday night
we're completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
PURDUE DEAN SAYS
i. S. Is GREATEST
OF MANUFACTURERS
Prof. Potter Addresses Asso-
citation of Engineers at
NOtre Dame.

This country Is now the greatest
manufacturing nation IN the world. -
said Prof. A. A. Potter. dean OF en-
gineering. Purdue university. speak
ing before the American Association
OF Engineers at Notre Dame univer-
sity Monday night. The value or
our manufacturing products has in
creased about 80 times since the
civil War. hut our wonderful growth
has been accompanied by great
changes in the social. economic and
political life OF our people" he said.
Mr.. Potter. choosing for his sub
jet The Envineer as a Member or
a Great Profession" tranced the en-
cheering profession from its biblical
origin when Tubal-Cain verbally
taught the arts OF moulding brass
and iron.
Played Important Fart.
Engineers played, no doubt. an
important part I'm tho civilization of
the Egyptians. tho Romans and OF
other great nations during ancient
times. IN the 18th century. the
term engineer was applied 10 those
WHO tDI1LA u'ltA chs llttc "a " CT dliA
designed works intended for milf
tary purposes. AS the development
or industrial processes and or civil
construction became more general,
civil, mechanical and electrical en-
cheering became distinct branches
of the engineering profession.
Modern engineering is both a
science and an art" according to
Prof. Potter. TT deals with the di-
rection and application OF the forces
or energies Of nature, labor. ma
tcrials for the industrial and social
progress of men.
The problems Of the engineer
are human as well as material, and
greatly concern the relations OF in
dividuals to society. The engineer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Is. August BauerIeIn. SOC

Clinton 81. reported 90 tho police
Monday night that she struck d ma
chine driven by VI. McHenry. The
accident occurred at Lafayette and
Monroe streets. Although both cars
were considerably damaged. no one
was injured. She said Mr.. NcHenry
was travelling south on Lafayette
blvd. while she was goins east on
Monroe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
IRISH WIN AT HoCKEY.

HOCGHTON. Mich. Jan. So
The Notre Dame hockey team de-
foated the Michigan school Of Mnc.
here Monday nisht. 10 /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
CHICAGO GRAIN HANGE.

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

CORN-No Z yellow 50N J0'.r.. 40 .
yellow 49iz nIoc- 40 3 yellow $50 u goo -
No. 8 yellow f6ai n t77tc No. Z mixed 5n-
~ fsf=c. NO. ( mixed fG1 M41izc. so :
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. Jan. 3o.-CIosing
prices on the stock exchange today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Miss Del Gary aud Mr.. John Knox
are the names given the two opera
singers who arc so capably present
ing the "AIiserere CprisOn scene)
from NcrdTs opera. III Trovatore
in conjunction with tho film spec
tacle. Theodore. % at the oliver tho
alter. II is asserted that these tall
ented vocalists are appearing under
fictitious names.
That this has been a lamentably
disastrous season for dramatic and
operate attractions is an uudisputed
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Carry All Grades of Gargoyle Mobiloil

MARSH, Lewes, Del.
HOOK BROS. INC, Bridgevlle, Del.
SEAFORD GARAGE, Seaford Del.
COLLINS & BRO, Seaford. Del.
AUTO SALES AND SERVICE CO., Laurel, Del.
BREWINGTONS GARAGE, Delnar, Del.
J. F. BROWN Delmar. Del
w. CROLL Hickman, Del.
RUST AND TODD, Greenwood Del
BAILEY, Millsboro Del
NAPLES Milton Del.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

IOR the transmission
and differential of your
car use Gargoyle Mobiloil
&C" or "CC" or Mobilu.
bricant as specified In
the Chart.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

MOTOR SERVICE CO.. Dover, Del.
w. w. WILSON, Frederica. Del.
KENT GARAGE, Milford, Del
c. M. HAMMOND & SON. Milford, Del
RALPH BLAKELY. Georgetown Del.
p o. DOWNS. Georgetown. Del.
CHANDLER Bros Dagsboro Del
FRANKFORT GARAGE, Frankford Del
TOWNSEND AND WILLIAMS. Selbyville. Del.
F. a. WALLS. Harbeson, Del
w. E. WALSH Lewes, Del.
PAUL CARPENTER. Lewes Del.
Evening journal., 1922-05-03
Ask !, fo'
gallons Of greater
protection
gallons of lower
repair bills
gallons of better
compression
gallons of higher
gasoline mileage

VX 7HEN YOU BUY OIL the chief question Is: Are
Wv you getting specialized lubricatne oi1-or oil
which is merely incidental byproduc of gasoline
refnery2
Price per gallon, looks" feel" chemical tests
cannot that question Then how you be sure2
Ask for 5gallon of Gargoyle Mobilol-the grade
recommended for your
Gargoyle Moboi Is a specialized lubrfcatng OIL
carefully refined from crude oil specially chosen for its
lubricating value
Sheer superiority of results for the fact that
throughout the country there specific requests
for Gargoyle Mobo than for any other oils combined
See one of these dealers today
Evening journal., 1922-05-03

STOUT RUBBER CO.. o08 French St.
PENN UNION AUTO CO.. Penna. Ave. & Union
DELAWARE STATE GARAGE 9th * Union Sts.
CONCORD BOULEVARD GARAGE
Concord Avenue.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Sales Of Truck Throw
SideIght on Business

An interesting sidelight on busi-
ness conditions in general, and par
ticularly in the automotive field, is
found in the figures shown by the In
ternational Harvester Company Of
America on the sale and delivery OF
international motor trucks this year.
Up to April l, total Of 1861 car
loads OF International motor trucks
have been SHIPPED from the truck fac
tories at Akron and Springfield, O.,
to be delivered to purchasers. OF the
total 8o2 carloads were shipped west
Of the Mississippi river and 75o car
loads were delivered east Of the
river. These carloads would make
a single train IA miles long or 50
average trainloads of 50 freight cars
each. The freight charges alone
approximate $4,000.
If all Of these trucks were placed
in service at one time they would
be capable Of moving the 0,000-
bale cotton crop of the entire United
States the average haul, in 20 work.
ing days. The mileage to accomplish
this task would amount to 100000
miles, distance equal to 400 times
around the earth at the equator.
In giving out these figures the sales
department indicated that the salts
factory growth in truck business was
partly due to the free inspection SER
vice which has been in force At the
93 company branch houses for over
two wears,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

up pins from the floor and Il sas
several days before she had sui.
heien.ly warmed her way INTO theiI
friendship so that they agreed lo
teach her what they knew.
Then she quickly sstonished them
by her talent and aptitude. not only
IN actual sewing but in designing
also, Once more they grew cold
toward her. believing that she was
the precursor OF other Russians
who would eventually get their
Jobs" Blu, q, the end OF a week
the new hand had apparently learned
all that was necessary and de-.
parted.
And in January OF this year the
erstwhile seamstress resumed her
proper quality. Her Imperial High.
ness Grand Duchess Marie. highest
ranking grand duchess. aided by her
week as q working girl. opened an
embroidery establishment st 48 rue
Francois Premier. Paris.
The grand duchess called her
atelier "Kitmir." after q iavorite
dog. ki,mir Is lucky word in Rus.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Maxwell Production
Shows Vast Increase

According to an announcement
made Tuesday by William Robert
Wilson, president OF the Maxwell
Motor corporation. production OF
this company for the first quarter Of
1922 was slightly more than $40 per
cent more than Tor the first quarter
OF last year.
Our business has shown a steady
and gratifying increase ever since
the announcement OF the new series
OF the good Maxwell last November
said Mr.. Wilson, "and during April
the demand for this car so far ex-
cecdcd our greatly increased produc-
ton efforts that we entered May
virtually six weeks behind on orders.
Every effort is now being made
to care for the urgent requests OF
our dealers for cars and our pro-
duction for May will be considerably
ahoad of April with a still further
increase assured for June.
1--WE are row at the high mark
OF our employment in the various
plants OF the Maxwell Motor cor
poration. and more men are being
added daily to assure increased pro-
duction.
About $500 have been added to
file payroll since the first of the
year. Many departments are work.
ing day and night and much new
machinery has been installed to stim-
ulate production.
"All our reports from the field
indicate that the prosperity of the
motor car industry is due to con-
tinuc and we are preparing ourselves
accordingly"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Russian Mobiles Work and Play to Eat

Chanel. the great Partisan dress.
maker. has large wofkroom IN
which she employs 80 or 40 seam-
stresses and cutters. including sew
efal experts on embroidery, OF
which the house makes a speciality.
In December the hrst cutter in
troduced q quietly-dressed neweom-
or 10 the staff.
"Mademoiselle is to learn en-
broidery.' she said. "You girls will
please SHOW her our methods"
The new seamstress was amiable.
polite and willing TO learn. but
talked with just the iaintest accent.
She was. she eonhded. a Russian
refugee who had lost all her money
and had to work to live. Though
she tried 10 be one OF them the other
girls were quick to jealousy and be-
lieved her quiet endeavors to be
agreeable were concet and eonde-
seension. So they put her TO picking
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Eppley Buys Cadillac
After Thorough Test

E. e. Eppley, owner of the Eppley
Hotel company, tried out Cadillac
last week
Mr.. Eppley told ]. H. Hansen, Of
the ]. H. Hansen Cadillac company,
that he would like to drive to Lin
coin to see how the car worked be-
fore he purchased one. The start
was made about noon, and after Mr..
Eppley had inspected his hotel prop
critics in Lincoln. Mr.. Hansen sug-
gested that they go through Sioux
City. where both men have many in
tcrests.
Before night the Cadillac arrived at
Sioux City, having made stops At
David City, Columbus, Norfolk and
other points. Mr.. Eppley inspected
the Evans hotel at Columbus. one OF
his properties, and when he arrived
at the Martin hotel in Siuox City,
which he also owns, he made the re-
mark that he started for Lincoln to
return to Omaha the same day. and
now he had covered a great part Of
the state of Nebraska, had seen all
his properties enroute and had time
to spare. He didn't hesitate to sign
the order any more than the car
resitated along the road.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
MayProduction
Of ofHudson.Essex
to Break Record
Guy L. Smith. Local Dealer,
Says Output Will Eclipse
That Of March
1920.

"Msy production OF Hudson and
TsseN ears will be the greatest ia
the eompany's history, eelipsine
even the totals hung up during the
unprecedented buying Of 1920" says
Guy l.. Smith. local Hudson=fssez
dealer. Production Is certain 10 be
considerably higher than for March,
1920. hitherto the banner mcnth,
despite this. shipments arc not
keeping pace with ORDERS" says Mr.
Smith. Throughout, the country
statesmen are forced 10 tell buyers
that they must wait until June or
July for delivery. The volume OF de-
mand has exceeded what even the
most optimistic would predict three
months ago. Consequently. actual
shortages ~ materials arc holding
back bigger production. Many dis
tfibutors are asking that their month.
~ allotment be iripled."
MAY production as planned is 8
per cent greater than Tor April. when
the factory was operated at wha, at
that time was iull capacity. and near
ly 100 per cent more than for Febru-
y.'when the buying spurt first go,
under way. Production for the frs,
iour months oi 1922 was l4o per cent
greater than Tor the same period last
year. Before the end OF June, more
Hudson and Essex cars will have
been manufactured than for the en-
tire 1921 year.
"Hudson-Essex experts for the
first four months were more than
double those for the entire 1921
year."
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

san mythology and has already
proved . fortunate ehoiee, The ss-
iablishmsnt has more orders Tor the
beautiful embroidery Il turns out
than il can furnish, Charles Kurt-
man Of Fifth avenue. New York, a
famous expert on fashions, told me
that the Kitmir designs will have
worldwide inassnee on this years
styles. When ! mentioned this 10
Grand Duchess Marie she bright
ened hopefully,
Il do hope he's right she said,
"you know we are doing this pfima-
rily to help other feiugees-all our
working girls are exiled nobles-and
to add to the funds for the hospi.
tails and schools VIC have founded in
Paris, But we're quite serious about
II and We are determined that. II we
can't rule Russia. We are at least go-
ing to have . good Try at leading
the world OF women's wear"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

two were school ehums together At
81. Petersburg"
Aud the Finn aud the floor wash.
ed sat down together in the
worlds most expensive restaurant.
The usual crowd had gathered
around q moving picture operator
preparing to "shoot scene" before
the Biarfiiz casino. Principal among
the actors was tall. dignihed,
bearded man in a iroek coat ana
silk hat. He moved and acted SO
naturally ,ha, a passerby was moved
TO admiration.
THAT fellow. there" he exclaimed
TO fellow onlooker. 'he looks the
par, all right. Anyone would take
HIM for a grand duke"
The tall man heard the remark
and quietly smiled. He was en-
titled TO that smile. lie was the
Grand Duke Alexander.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

The Grand Duchess is a simple
lsdy-lhe reverse OF the naughty
sristoerat Of fiction, She is small.
slight. dark aud full Of . nervous
energy driven by an indoml,able
will, and she is At the head OF nearly
all projects designed 10 add the slfiek-
sn refugees from Russia Besides di-
feeiing "kAmiF"-whefe she does
nearly all the designing herself
she Is chairman OF score OF COM
9itiees aud runs a sort OF employ
ment bureau which has found hun
dfeds OF penniless eSiles employment
As ] was talking 10 her a hand,
some young man with blond hair
brushed back from his forehead came
and stood IN the doorway.
Here's a design ! jus, finished"
he said. diiiidenily.
''lreily good" said the Grand
Duchess. critically. Then. to me:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

"oh. by the way-meet my brother.
Grand Duke Dimllri." ...
pimitn has the name oi being the
handsomss, grand duke estant, lie
Is an eager young chap with . frank
way abou, him. lie is also On In
yenior and has started sn office
where eNrRussian officers can work
al solving mechanical problems. Be-
lore the war he was possessor OF the
fourth largest Russian fortune. Las,
August he refused TO play baeeara,
At Deauyllle because he did not 'haye
the cash"
Grand Duchess Marie smiled when
| expressed my admiration OF her
exquisilely designed embroidery.
samples OF which hundreds OF Amer
lean society women will wear this
summer.
II always liked to fiddle with .
needle" she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
By BASIL d. WOoN.
1 sis ss,si Assslss saslf Gssss.eas.lssi.

Paris, May i5.-An Americas
tourist drove his touring eaf. spaI'
tered with mud after 4 lhfee-day
journey from the Riviera, into 4
large garage on the Avenue des
fefnes, Paris, II MAS after mid
night. and the only person in the
garage was q white-hsifed man OF
erect carriage and pa,riarehal mus
lsehe. who wore oyefalls and car
fied q hose,
Il want my car washed and made
ready Tor tomorrow morning, said
the tourist. who was also a magazine
writer OF some fepule, Here" and
he rendered q ten-irane note.
The old man took the money, and
as he did so somthing in his manner
caused the American 10 look at him
more closely. Whefeupon he step
ped back. dumiounded.
Pardon me-" he said. "but haven't
! me, you somewhere beforei"
The old man smiled. "You have" !"
he anwsered. "You were my guest
At Smolensk In 1915"
The car washer was General OF Di-
vision Krasnilov. whose stand 1t the
Priiep marshes in 1910 made his name
adored throughout Russia. lie has
lef, the garage now Tor q job that
pays few francs more q week.
Wealthy Americans bow to him as he
opens the doors OF their lmousines
before . famous jewelers. OF the Rue
dc Ia Paix.
An Englishman who fought as a
captain in q Russian regiment hailed
a taxieab on the Boulevard des
italiens.
British embassy. please" he said.
very well, Captain -" re-
lured the driver. and held out his
hand.
The taxicab driver was the Eng
lishman's old commanding officer.
There are six OF us making our
living like this in Paris" he told his
old companion in arms.
A Finn, unable to speak any but
his own tongue. was trying to
make himself understood in IA
nous Avenue de rOpera cafe. One
by one the walters tried their
ability on him, without
success. Finally the manager beck
oncd to messenger.
60 TO the American bar in the
Rue Daunou," he directed, "and ask
that\ Russian they employ there to
sweep up the place If he will come
here for a moment"
The Russian came, diffidently. As
he approached the table the Finn
blinked his eyes and then uttered
an exclamation. Rising, he made a
profound bow. Then the diner and
the barroom servant fell on each
others nccks, hugged and embraced
and chartered several hundred words
to the minute, while walters and
guests looked on astounded.
Finally the Finn stopped long
enough to bcckon the head waiter, at
whom he let loose flood Of Fin
nish.
"What does he say inquired the
head waiter, helplessly.
The Russian looked down at his
soiled apron and ill-kept hands en-
HE says you are to lay place
for me-" he said; finally, "but l."
The Finn, reading Alright the
others manner, again broke in tor
The Russian sighed re-
'ignedly.
''Very well, will stay with him."
he assented. "You see," he ex-
blamed, ! am Count Ivanofski. We
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14

Read The Bee all the way
through. You will find it interest
ing. Z
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
TWO CANDIDATES FILE FOR
 MAYOR AT LAST MINUTE

Last night at 12 o'clock was the last minute that declarations of candidacy could be filed for the city election. Late last night the two petitions of J. L. Graef and s. M. Graft were filed for the office of mayor. The full list of candidates for the city election is as follows: For Mayor
 J. L. CRAFT
 S. M. GRAFT. For Councilmen 6 to be elected)-
 H. E. ELLSWORTH
 CHARLES c. COOPER
 JOHN HELM
 CHAS. KREFTING For City Treasurer
 GRACE CORSAN
 SYLVIA SEXTON For City Clerk
 FRANCES ROOT For Director of School Board
 HAROLD PAINTER The main contest will between MT. Graef and MT. Graf for the. office of mayor. MT. J. L. Graef is one of tn principle business men in town being owner and manager of the Greaf Hard ware Company. MT. s. M. Graft is at the head of the local light company Both men are prominent business men and each is supported by host of friends.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-30
SECOND HUSBAND
 SUES FIRST FOR
 WIPES AFFECTIONS

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y., March 30- Today William J. Lester, an account ant of Seattle. Washington, brought suit for $10O,O0O damages against Geo T. Williams, alleging that Williams alienated the affections of his wife Mrs. Amanda H. Lester.
 Mrs. Lester is Williams first wife, and Mrs. Isabel Williams, the defen dant's second wife, is in New York.
 Williams is the origina lowner of the old Northwestern Commercial Con- pany and former Nome mining man. He is now president of the Williams Steamship Company of New York, which operates between the metropolis and Seattle. It is charged that Will Hams has been maintaining marital relations with both women in New York city.