davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Mixes Mule and Dope.
So " ife Has Him Ndbbed

OrvI Blight. 90 years Old. SIS s
Taylor 81, mixed moOnshine and
dope" yesterday. according 20 HE
wife. with the result that he entered
the home OF neighbors with whom
she was visiting with the intention
81 cleaning up the place. He
had previously succeeded In crashing
the household crockery about his
own domIctIe. according 90 his wife
who requested his arrest
Bright was almost exhausted when
taken into custody By Officers Poure
ard Schr.ckcr on a charge OF drunk
enress. and ordered held for further
invest ieatlon into his coke eating"
h..Htf-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
LICENSE QUESTION
TO BE DISCUSSED
BY STATE REALTORS
Expect Lively Tits Over Cues
ton at Coming COnven-
ton In City.

one of the important questions
likely 10 precipitate q lively discus
sion az the annual convention OF the
Indiana Realtors meeting In South
pend Tuesday. "Wednesday and
Thursday OF next week, concerns the
licensing OF operators By the state.
Agitation By those opposed TO
euch a plan has already begun and
letters have been sent out 10 all
realtors I'm the state headed Your
Business Is Again Threatened with
a license law" and signed by the
antl-iicense law COMMITTEES.
The proposed license would place
an annual fee OF a stipulated
amount on al men doing real estate
work. the advocates urging a state
law insisting that such a few would
prevent the "hy-by- night" real es-
tate operator and the inscriptions
real estate men from engaging In
business.
This question will be presented
during the bu.ia.fs sessions OF the
convention.
because OF tho unusual program
arranged FOR the convention large
do aeatio7s are planning % come
from leading Indiana cities. india
napolls realtors have chartered a
speclal train, while a large NUMBER
from Fort Wayne. Terre Haute'
Evansville have indicated hiatt they
iwIl be present
Demands for rese -vatoions nave
already taxed the capacity OF the
hotels
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
By Arch Dale

the clothes and all of the
of them. The roller has large hopper behind and little
Doc Dad rides the and picks the
dried garments and places them the hopper, which is
ernpted each time round when they reach ironing
tables Old Doctor Sawbcnes very proud of his laundry
doesn't know that Sleepy Sam has gone sleep, and
that one of his very fine shirts being ruined The
watching Sleepy very apt
blister Old Docs fingers with the hot iron. The little Doc
Dad who has stepped the cake of soap, himself
reaching for Docs great flowing whiskers.
The little Mother Doc Dad has brought her little boy
Doc Dad the laundry. The little boy is wearing bar
rel because the Mother Doc Dad had his only pair of
trousers the laundry be washed The Mother Doc Dad
very angry and she telling Nicholas Mutt hat the
es are but ruined Nicholas tells her that the trousers
very clean and that that what they
laundry for. The cashier looks very determined and
intends collecting the money for the work. looks
that the little Doc Dads do stop that savage 'Mr
Bug who chasing the little dog, but the pup sturdy
little fellow and has good legs and fair and he may
get away without being harmed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
-Four Weeks Illness Fatal
To Mrs. Christina ELbeL

Mrs. Christina Elbel. 1921 Allen ct.
died at her home at 1915 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon after four
weeks illness with heart trouble and
a complication Of diseases.
Mrs Elbel was rs years Old. hav-
ing been born in Baden, Germany,
on May 10, 1916. She came here
from that country in 1862 and her
marriage to Henry J. Elbel took
place two years later on May J..
She IS survived by her husband: a
sen, o. u. Elbel; a daughter, Mrs
Thomas Ayres; six grandchildren.
and nine grandchildren.
Funeral services will be from her
residence at O'Clock Tuesday after
noon, Rev. NJ. Goffney of the Ger
man Lutheran church officiating.
The service will be private and bur
ial Will be In the City cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Did you notice how clean the little Doc Dads are?
| have-and wondered And the mystery is solved
Here the eason-Doctor Sawbones laundry
There was time when the Doc Dad housewives had
with soap and scrubbng board to keep the little Doc
Dads tidy but Doctor Sawbones has changed all that Now
motor truck, driven by husky Doc Dad, calls at every
gathers the soled IN large bags
With these he drives to the door of the laundry Just inside
the filed with boiling water, into which
the soap pous liquid soap-and into this vat the
of the big bags emptied With swish and sizz
around and around and back and forth go the dirty
ents In the churnng water until they reach the revolving
sorting wheel The sorting wheel turns round and round
very rapdly-and round picks the shirts and
collars and socks that clean and losses them
through the air TO the "catcher The catches stand
platform and with their hands and feet and laundry
hooks catch the garments they from the sorting
wheel. They pile them up four wheeled trucks Roly
SEXES the pole of the truck and away he goes with Poly fol-
lowing laying the cleaned clothes string the floor
of the room Roly and Poly IN great hurry, for fol-
lowing closely their heels the huge steamdriven roller
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Seek Aid of Police in
Hunt for RundiOdy Boys

Local police were requested 10 be
on the watch for two runaway boys
who left their respective homes dur
ing the week end and have not
been heard from since.
The disappearance or Cashier
Sommers, Is years old, AIS S. An
thony st. was reported TO the police
by an older brother at s o'clock last
night. Cashier left his brothers
home at Sis o'clock Saturday night.
he is five feet six inches tall, weighs
about 100 pounds. has light hair and
blue eyes and when last seen wore
a blue striped suit. blue cap, white
shirt and tan oxfords.
r. D. Brobse, 2113 Kenwood av..
reported to the police at o'clock
last night the disappearance Of his
nephew. Dorsey Ingle. II years old,
who left home al 1880 o'clock yes
terday afternoon and had failed TO
return. The boy IS four feet. nine
inches tall and weighs about 10
pounds. He has brown hair and
dark eyes and wore a blue cap.
grey coat. grey knee Pants and tan
shoes when he left home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
ECKLER FUNERAL
SERVICE TODAY
Pallbearers Named to Serve at
Last Rites for Local
Manufacturer.

Funeral services for Henry c.
Ecker. I27 f. Paris St. prominent
resident and business man OF this
city who died Friday morning a. his
home following an illness Of eight
days. viii be held this afternoon
az $50 o'clock AT the residence. Rev.
Fred Koshnemann will officiate and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
HOLD TAXI DRIVER.

Joe Kramer, a Chicago taxi driv-
er, was arrested at o'clock Sunday
morning in the 100 block on n.
Michigan St by Sergt. Hanson.
charged with suspicion when he
was unable satisfactorily TO prove
ownership of an automobile which
he was operating. Kramer was held
under $4,000 bonds. pending further
investigation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
REPORT FORD STOLEN.

Logansport police last night re-
qUested the local police department
to be on the watch for a Ford sedan
bearing Ind. license NO. possess, stol-
en- from the owner. c.. w. Graves, in
Logansport last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
arrested for Parking Car
In Front of Fire Plug

Russell J. Graves, 1911 S. High st,
was arrested al $50 O'Clock yester-
day by Sergt. Luther and officer De-
Voss. charged With parking his ma
chine in front of a fire plug in the
200 block on y. Michigan st.
Graves was cited to appear In court
this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Trio OF Acts On
OrpheumPr ogran1
Vie For HonorS
Melody, Interpreted With
Comedy and Drama, De-
lights Audience.

Three acts offered at the Or
pheum theater on the new program
which started yesterday vie for
headline honors. Tho other acts
on the bill are ur TO standard.
The offerings which received the
greatest amount Of applause at the
initial performance were: Zelaya, in
a plano and monologue skit; Arthur
Dewey and Co. in Broken Prom
ises," and Fries ard Wilson, in a
piano and sorg sketch.
Don Alfonso Zelaya won over his
audience with his somewhat un-
usual offering, including classical
piano solos. a bit of syncOpation.
and a ludicrous monologue in which
he makes plain his hatred for
Jazz" His ability at the classical
is exceptional while perhaps the
real reason for his dislike for "jazz
Is his inability TO master syncopa .
ton. However. "ejy few CLASSICAL
artists are Successful syucopa 'rs.
Arthur Dewey and CO. in Broken
Promises pres Snt an act which in
cludcs bott drama and smiles. The
rlaylet IS different in lines and
structure from tSe usual vaudeville
slzet.1 =. ;haf it ,0n-airs 8 splendid
lesson toRe-hc with clever lines
that score with moro than one
laugh. In the cast are: Mr.. Dewey.
Miss Evelyn Gabe'. Miss Adele
Vaughn and RexfOrd Brunett.
Other Acts Good
The other act. Fries and Wilson.
is a snappy singing offering. The
personality Of one of it's members
alone places II in the same class
with the other headline offerings.
THE Volunteers" a male quartet
Offering. starts very slowly but
finishes with a fair hand.
Both the opening and closing acts
on the program are better than the
usual offerings used i'm their places
The closing act. -Four Nightons
presents living models in n study ir
sculpture. The opening act is
bicycle acrobatic offering.
Showing OF Topics of the Day and
Pathe News completes the program
T y. T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

AS for those who are not obliged
20 labor by the condition in which
they were born. they are more mis-
cradle than the rest Of mankind
unless they indulge themselves in
voluntary labor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
ExTINGUISH RUBBISH FIRE.

Engine company No. 2 answered
a still alarm call at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning when a rubbish
pile in the rear of the Spencer Per-
fume Co, 1913 s. Main St. was dis
covered to be ablaze. The fire was
quickly extinguished with chemicals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
George Fish, Formerly on
Police Department, Dies

George Fish, 1O4T Lincoln way
". a retired member OF the South
Bend police force. died Saturday
morrtng az 9;45 O'Clock at the resi-
tence following an illness Of three
months with a complication OF dis
eases. He had been a resident OF
this city for number OF years. hav-
ing served on the police force 20
years
He was born in Germany and was
IS years OF age. Besides his wife
Amelia. he Is survived by a son.
Herbert.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Pilots Auto Into Street
Car. Casey Driven to Jail

Joseph Casey, % years old. K. X
No. 1. was arrested at S:15 o'clock
last night by officer Frank Wen
dowski charged with operating an
automobile while intoxicated.
Casey is said 10 have driven MS
Ford into a street car in The 1900
block South Bead av., with heavy
damage resulting TO Casey's car.
Happiness is no other than sound
ness and perfection Of mind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Acting without thinking is like
shooting without aiming.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Each day the globe is
combed by hundreds of
expert reporters in the
employ of the Associated
Press, The United Press
and tn e international
News Service. They are
almost within instant
re a ch of THE NEWS
TIMES through a won
derful system that in
cludes thousands of miles
of leased wires.
Their stories pour in
daily by cable. by wireless
telephone, by wireless
messages, every way pos
Sible to speed the news.
Three telegraph instru-
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TIMES editorial depart
ment are kept busy con-
tinually. The copy is ed
tied by a highly trained
staff especially for the
news, needs and desires of
the northern Indiana and
southern Michigan terri
tory. x
An efficient. reIiabIe;i IN
teresting and Informative
newspaper is what you
will find on your doorstep
every morning ifyou area
subscriber to
The NeWS-TimeS
'FirSt With the Latest"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Big Increase tn
 Cotton Consumption
By Associated Press

Washington. January 14.-Cotton consumed during December amounted to 5I1.S00 bales of lint and 41,6SS of linters, compared with 295.2s2 of lint and 27,2S7 of linters consumed in De- cember a year ago, the census bureau announced today.
 Cotton on hand December 31 in con suming establishments was 1.7S7.771 bales of lint and 167,S62 of linters. compared with 1,251.122 of lint and 23.s311 of linters and in public stor- ages and at congresses 5,177,266 bales of lint and l71.303 of linters. com pared with 5.63,646 of lint and 337,- 19 sof linters.
 Imports for December were 60,996 bales, compared with 25.s90 a year ago.
 Exports in December amounted to 639,825 bales. including 1884 of lint CTS, compared with 7ss.57s bales. in- cluding 3.199 of linters in December a year ago.
 Spindies active during December numbered 34.4ss.64o. compared with 29.s14.154 in December year ago.
 Statistics for cotton growing states follow:
 Consumed during December 304,2 bales, compared with 193,3S5.
 On hand December 31 in consuming establishments s22,9S1 bales. com pared with 622.074 and in public stor- age and at congresses 4,s07,S2S bales, compared with 5,266,147.
 Cotton spindles active during De- cember number 15,509,256, compared with 14,4s2.640 in December last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New Orleans, January 14.-Al- though mill figures were considered bullish the cotton market today felt only moderate buying at any time, and there were periods when the de- mand was well supplied. Around the opening prices were g to 12 points up, after which there was a sag to levels points under to points over the close of yesterday, March first ris- ing to 16.99c and then falling back to 16 SIC. In the late trading July made some display of strength, rising 12 points over yesterdays close to 16 COG, but other months did not fol- low. Last prices were net unchanged to points up with March at 16 92c and July at 16 .53c.
 American consumption during De- cember of 511, 800 bales, according to the report by the census bureau, which was issued on the opening, was larger than expected. as private estimates were around 475,000 bales. The continued increase in active spindles was regarded as being highly favorable. but after the first effect of the report wore off more or less selling came from the mar ket from traders. who did not like the increasing mill stocks, mills holding in their warehouses at the end of December 1,737,771 bales of cotton. against 1,64s,216 at the end of November.
 The selling movement was not pro- nounced, however, as many traders argued that if mills were accumu- lating stocks it meant a continued large consy mption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Local Shorts Cause
 Sharp Rally in Last
 IS Minutes of Trade
Ky Associated Press

Chicago, January 14.-Local shorts, criVen to cover, caused a sharp rally in the last 15 minutes of today's wheat market on the board of trade and ruled prices back to about whore weak market started from. Other grains were unusually dull and provisions were weak. Final prices were Sc lower to Mc higher in wheat, ssc lower in corn, fractionally lower in oats and 10 to 20 points off in provisions.
 Wheat was in the doldrums throughout most of the session Low ;, CT prices at Buenos Aires and Liver pool caused some selling at the start, and With support lacking the mar kot sagged readily. Transactions were neither numerous nor exten- siVe, however, and the decline checked on scattered buying at about S1 .10% for May.
 The market rested there until near the close, when it was rumored that spring wheat would be sought for Russian seed on Monday. It was also reported that France. northern Italy and Rumania needed moisture. Taese factors started some buying just as the early shorts were about to take profits, and the pit element suffered In consequence.
 Corn and oats were extremely dull and changes were inconsequential. There was some local selling of corn.
 Further offerings of provisions were brought out by prospect of big run next week. It was esti- mated that 7s.OOO hogs would be re- ceived hero Monday with 275,000 for all next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
COFFEE MARKET Nv Associated Press

New York. Sanuary l4.-N ester days declines were followed by rai- lies in the market for coffee futures here today, owing to higher Brazil ian cables and covering for over> the week end May contracts sold at S. 37c and September S.Soc. with the market closing at net advance Of S to 10 points Sales were estimated at about 1700o bags. Closing quota tions: January. S.Ssc; March. S.4sc; May, s.36c; July and September, s.30c; october, S.29c; December, S.27c.
 Spot coffeee dull and unchanged; Rio 7s, 9@9Ac; Santos 4s. l2@i2h c. It was reported that Santos As had sold at ll.4Oc in. the cost and freight markets. offers reported today in- cluded santos As at 11.45c to 1l,o5c and Rio IS at s.3Oc. American credits.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 75 reis in the dollar buylag rate. with no change in the rate on London. Rio was 25 reis lower to 20 reis higher and Santos 75 reis lower to 125 higher. according to the early cable, but special received here Just Before the opening reported advances of 100 to 125 reis at Rio and 200 70 250 reis at Santos. Brazilian port receipts, 4S,000; Jundiahy receipts, 23,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Mems Clothing Coming, Year Will Be Sober inI Its General Effect
By Associated Press


 New York, January A. Mems clothing during the coming year will be for the most part sober in it's general effects, but it will reflect something of the atmosphere of the ballroom. The National Association of Retail Clothiers and the Interna- tlonal Association of Clothing Design CTS, in session here, have digested a great deal of data relatives to mems garments, having collected informa tion through uuestionnaires. This years styles will be based on the views of customers thus expressed.
 A statement on the modes to be followed during the spring and sum mer of 1922 declared:
 "The, sport garment has become the recognized necessity for golf and mo toring, owing to the present era be- ing distinctly toward outdoor life. necessitatng clothes in conformity with such trend. The tendency of colors will be light gray and tan.- in club checks, herring bones and tweeds. which lend themselves particularly to this type of garment. Trousers will be designed along straighter lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
Money Basement and Liquidation
 Market Features
By Associated Press

New York. January 14.-Greater easement of money than at any corre- spending period in several years, fur ther heavy liquidation of frozen cred it's, and indications of business re- vival, were the constructive features of the week in the financial mar kets.
 Less encouraging aspects of t..e early days of the new year were pre- sented by the European situation. It was considered noteworthy. however, that foreign exchange with few ex captions actually strengthened in the face of the French political crisis.
 The resignation of the Briand min istry and it's implications in return to the arms conference, the Cannes parleys and the proposed Genoa as sembly were nevertheless the prin cipal subjects of discussion and con- cern among international bankers.
 Stocks. other than a few special ties, which declined to so-called re- ceivership prices, moved to higher ground, after several days of hesita ton. The bond market showed con- sistent strength, on a very large out put, in which federal war issues and seasoned rails registered highest prices of the past two or three years.
 Ht NClS s5eSlh III 'ISSSi'tpSA tonnage reported by the United States Steel Corporation caused little sur prise. It was generally known in trade circles that independent pro ducers had been operating at less than 30 per cent of capacity in the final month of 1921.
 Forecasts of better business condi- tions are based largely on authori- tatlve statements that most annual inventories involving drastic defla- tion have been taken. Further re- auction of grain and cotton bills is evidenced by lower discount and 'n- terest rates fixed by the federal re- serve banks at Minneapolis and Dal- las.
 Comparatively few new underwrls- ings were announced during the week. and these were chiefly in the nature of state or municipal offer ings, including $6,000,0Q0 Louisiana bond issue. Cuban and South Amer can financial projects are impending but new European credits are said 10 hinge on the outcome of the Anglo French situation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-01-15
EVENING UP IN THE
 COTTON MARKET
 WASAB B|G FACTOR.
General Staple List Closed Steady, Net One Point Lower to Five Points
 Higher on the Day
By Associated Press

New York, January 14.-The cot ton market was quiet today and busi- ness seemed largely confined to even ing up of commitments for over the weekend. A more optimistic view CT European political conditions was reflected in an early advance, but after selling at 1S.04c. March eased off to I790c under scattering liouida- ton. It closed at that level, with
 the general market closing steady. net point lower to points higher.
 The opening was steady at an ad- vance of to 16 points on the better view of conditions abroad and the census report showing a larger do- mestic consumption for December than anticipated. There was also some buying on London advices, .e- porting a generally optimistic feel ing in the Lancashire cotton goods trade, with prediction of a complete revival within a few months. Week end reviews of the domestic cotton goods situation showed no improve ment, however, and after initial buy ing orders had been supplied, the market became very quiet, with prices easing off from the best un- uer realizing or scattered southern selling.
 According to the census report, do- nestle consumption last month amounted to 511,SO0 bales, against 295.292 last year, but this showing was offset to some extent by the in- crease in mill stocks, which were | placed at 1,737,771 bales, on Decem- | Der 31, compared with 1,251,122 last | year. Very little if anything was | heard from southern spot markets | during the morning, and conflict ing reports are being received as to new crop prospects, and probable use | of fertilizer next season. According to one of the reports in the market today, a large fertilizer interest in the eastern belt Is offering to supply fertilizer to farmers on credit. pro- viding they will follow instructions for combating the boil weevil.
 Sales of print cloth in the Fall River market for the week were es- t!mated at 10000 pieces, and the cur ailment of production at 65.0O0. The amount of cotton on shipboard await ing clearance was placed at TS,000. against 182,000 last year.