davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Police Secure Liquor in
Raid on Home: Nab MOlnGr

Between intermissions while
vrecking bars Sergts. DeIinski.
Hanson and Van Deusen and De-
tectives P4nter. Wlnthers and Kish.
visited the home Of Steve Molnar,
sol s. Chaplin ST. about 8 o'clock
last night I'm search OF liquor.
As the police entered the kitchen
or the home. IL Is said. Molnar's wife
attempted 20 dispose OF a quart Of
the liquor by throwing 80 into the
dish water A small amount or the
liquor was saved and conflscated by
the police 80 evidence.
Molnar was arrested and charged
with unlawful possession OF liquor
Bonds OF $500 were furnished FOR
appearance In city court Monday
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
GRAIN REVIEW.

AhA1AGNs July .
Grain prices dropped sharply on The
Chicago board Of trade today
Lack OF export demand continued a.
the leading factor In the decline. Re
ports that Germany could rot pay for
her present supply OF American wheat
and had cancelled all future shipments
was a strong bearish influence. Heavy
shipments OF wheat from western fields
further depressed the market. Corn ana.
cats dropped IN sympathy with wheat 7
Provisions were lower
Favorable weather reports continued
from all sections OF the grain belt. Rains
have relieved the long drought. and
comparatively large yield OF corn and
" heat in the northwest is now expected.
Cooler weather in the northwest has ~
moved the danger OF black rust Corn
Is reported in excellent condition IN cen
trail Illinois and fair 70 good IN Iowa
July wheat opened Of g. az S1l3Ik, and
closed OF rs September opened OF -
at 0l12l4, and closed OF rs December
opened on g az SLl5A. and closed on
2k.
july corn opened on ,. at 63. and closed
OF III September opened on p az 68ia
and closed Of 2 December opened IN
changed at 65&4, and closed OF Ia.
July oats opened OF = az 355. and
closed of IA; September opened OF
at 1915. and closed on IA December
opened OF - at 415z. and closed or IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
10 OPEN DRUG STORE.

Conn Horton, until recently con-
nected with the HOban Pharmacy,
444 + LaSalle av. South Bend. will
open the River Park Drug store al
1924 Mishawaka av. The River Park
Drug store. which will be in a new
building. viii carry complete lire
OF drugs and VIII be open for bus
mess about July 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
PITTsBURG LIVE STOCK.

HOGS-Eecelpts light. market higher.
active prime heavy Sl10d1LGO. med
ums SD 0p012f0: heavy yorEers 81 ppFf
1910; light y0rkers SD 0pI12 10, piss
al 1912 0- roughs IS 50dg %. stays
s.. O0H5J0
CATTLE Receipts light: market stea-
dv: choice s9.Ja9 70 good S850da % .
fair s. 2JMeT5. veal calves SO Goa 1 p0
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receiuts Light
market steady; prime wethers S65lU7.p0 .
good S5Jo1G00. fair. mixed. S J005. =
lambs S135o11f %.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Grand Trunk TO Repair
Street Along Co. Tracks

Notice was given through the po-
lice department Saturday OF pre-
parations being made by the Grand
Trunk railroad 10 begin az once the
re-plankinE OF Division st, between
Michigan and laurel SITS.
One-haf OF each block VIII be
finished 81 one time. the work pro-
crossing in Successive stages until
finally completed
Traffic will be diverted 70 one side
Of the street a. the place where
work IS IN progress
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK.

M IA n - AfAfAoH 81 AAg n.
HOGS-Recelpts 400; market steady.
10 up best heavies S11. 00d11 10. medium
mixed S1115lI %. common choice G1 ~
oil %; bulk Of sales S1115d11S5.
SHEEP-Beceipts ZOO market stsEdy T.
top Si0Od4O0
CALNES-Rsc ei pts 300. ariret 49,
up; top $500.
ATTBE-Receipts 10. steers So o0a
9.S3. cows and hefers S250G96I market
steady.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
SALES MANAGERS MEET

Northern Indiana sales managers
OF Swift & Co. numbering about %.
met at luncheon yesterday after
noon az 1880 o'clock in the Jefferson
hotel dining room 10 discuss the
routing and the distribution OF their
products Mr. Stein OF South Bend
presided.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Contrary 70 popular belief. there
IS no city o. Hong Kong. That we'll
known name belongs 10 an island OF
Sc square miles extent which lie:
of the south coast OF China. II Is
also commonly applied 10 the port
The British owned city OF 500 900
inhabitants on the island is Official
IS Victoria"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

They are usually shown in lighter
materials for late summer wear and
IN heavier materials for autumn.
The two models illustrated are OF
this type--adaptable to either Night
or heavy weight materials.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CHICAGO PRODUCE

NnlNArOs July
No Butter. Eggs; % Cheese markst On
Saturdays during July and August
POULTRY-FOwls pa: ducks n.
geese u; springs Il turkeys 25; roosters
AZ broilers g6d35
POTATO S-Receipts 1872 cars: Va
eastern shore c0bblers, bbIs. leading
brands $50; others $500; Kansas early
OhiOs 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CHICAGo cAsH eRArN.

CHICAGO, July s.
WHEAT-No 2 red S114ls No. 3 nd
Nl3' No hard Sl15
CORN-No. 1 yellow ga No ysIlsw
631a No. yellow 81: No. s yellow &C. /.
No. yellow U0iA 80. . mkt 68. No 8
mkt 62A No. ! mkt 61is No enl1;
81 = No. ? white 63a; No. white az
No. white 61Is
StIk
BARLFT-6T
TIMOTHY O0dBo0
CLOVFR-S1OOO7fpn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

The children Of the smdebakcr
park playground presented several
numbers OF our mos popular nation
al airs Saturday afternoon on the
Fairgrounds 20 an audience q
mothers and small brothers and sis
terra
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Mr.. Hiss was manager OF the
South Bend Lumber Co for over
two years and Mr. Archambeault
formerly Has connected with :he In
diana Lumber company and the
South Bend Lumber company. Con-
neCted with Mr. Archambeault at
the River Park branch Will be Dan
Bardeen ard Frank G. TOepp, Jr.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
EUROPEAN NATIONS
SPEND MUCH MONEY
ON ARMY EQUIPMENT
British Expert Gives Figures
Showing How Much of Huge
Revenues Are Spent.
BY AIAJOR-GEN. SIR f. MAURICE.
written for the International
News Seryice.)

LONDON. July S.-Nearly two
years ago financial experts decided
that Europe could not afford to de-
vote 20 per cent OF its expenditure
90 armaments How does Europe
stand in 1922, after a whole series
OF conferences OF which one only he's
found a means Of affecting a reduc-
ton IN one kind OF armament?
have been looking through the
budgets OF these European nations
which have published their estimates
for 1922. Here is the result. The
figures are in millions Of the cur
renCy OF each country:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
w. o. Davies and William Da

W. o. Davies and William Dan
ner. Jr7 general secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. left Saturday for Camp
Eberhart, Corey Lake. Mich. to
make arrangements for the all day
outing and picnic OF the South Bend
Ministerial association there Mon
day. The clergy and families will
be guests at the camp for the day,
making the trip by motor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

The Studebaker corporation band
will play at Healthwin hospital
Sunday evening at 6 O'Clock instead
OF al Z as previously announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

Only one shows the round neck
which Is reported 90 be sharing its
vorue with square and "V"-shaped
lines
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

company viii be located at 1910 W.
Washington av. and the plant there
viii be opened in about two weeks.
Mr. Hiss Office will be located there
where he will direct the affairs of
the company.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1851
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

ne average percentage or the eX-
penditure upon ornaments to rev.
enue of these eight nations Is there
fore POL. Six OF the eight nations
show deficit, one only, ourselves.
shows small surplus, and one. Ju-
go-Slavia, balances its budget.
It is true that since 1920 there has
been general reduction Of expendi-
ture upon ornaments, but income
has fallen in most cases TO a more
than corresponding extent. with the
result that the financial situation
has not improved.
Americas Attitude.
There is a greater depreciation Of
currency in most countries than
there was then, and debt is being
steadily piled up. In each OF the
countries l have cited taxation has
been carried to its utmost limits and
in each industry is grievously Grip
pied by taxation.
Can we, then, be surprised that
America in these circumstances
withholds her aid TO Europe? Is she
not right in her argument that by so
doing she would be bolsteriag I'D a
fake economic position and backing
a fatal policy?
The conclusion Of the matter IS
then, surely, that no plans for the
financial rehabilitation Of Europe
have the least prospects of success:
that no Justinian code will be of
avail unless and until the question
OF reducing the burden Of the expen-
diture upon ornaments is taken up
seriously
That expenditure is commonly
spoken OF as national insurance. but
what firm would contemplate spend
Ing annually % per cent Of its rev
enue upon insurance? If the fneur-
ance Offices were 10 insist on such
premiums the directors would al
once take counsel and see how the
risks could be reduced. That is the
course which the fnanciers OF Eu-
rope recommended in 1920. and It is
the only sane and practical course.
II the Prime Ministers Of Europa
would give their minds TO the consid
Grafton Of how to give practical eff
feet TO the Brussels resolutions in
stead OF devoting their energies &c
perambulating conferences the risks
could be reduced, premiums would
be brought down, budgets could be
made to balance. and the stabiliza-
ton Of exchanges would follow.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

the manufactrers doctors lawyers dentists Bridgeport sort and kind Such a nothng it do right When It investigated city did right It furnished valuable information to the public
 investigation proceeded the Republican Voters League Republican Voters League proceeded the funds energy which gave the victory to the Democratic party Democratic office holders their jobs and their portunity-
 The jobs but the opportunity the city, is the point at which Democrats must stand fall
 Being elected Democrats have the duty to administer the public calling their assistance such advice and pert intelligence s may be necessary
 kick the ladder by which the Democrats climbed will it in the least The Chamber of Commerce has knowledge which the city Its offer to advise the city should be respectfully accepted and the advice utilized far as it is useful
 Republican Voters League apparently has wish promises people, administration it clear right Any citizen has the right to demand the fulfil ment of pledges
 Not to fulfill pledges they backed by powerful ganizatons of determined citizens, than failure political honor, it is political suicide.
 The appointments they have been announced excel len and not to be fairly criticised. with this exception.
 Three aldermen suggested the recipients of positions implies resignaions the This tabhing exceedingly bad precedent It to be hoped that of these appointments will be realized There ecOn to the they competent enough to fill the
 which they have been suggested but is most improper that Ia policy should be established that who gets himself chosen alderman will immediately office eolument and the place be filled by appointment The evils which would flow out application this would in the end be great.
 However these incoming desiring to hold what they have obtained will keep this strictly in mind. The only to long tenure in office is good service to the city.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
CDe Read HnneX

could. feeling that he listened att tentively.
 Keep the child, no pillow" he aunt I'll be there in fifteen min utes.''
 Julia, thrilled by she knew not what, knotted her flying hair loosely on her neck and buttoned on a fresh uniform. Ten minutes later she ad- mitted Dr. Studdiford to the sick room.
 He had laid aside his hat and washed his hands. Now he sat down moaning little Maude. Julia felt something expand in her heart as she watched him, his intense. intelli- gent face, his singularly winning his forehead.
 "Now, then. Maude." said he, his clever, supple fingers on her wrist, where does it hurt %
 Maude whimpered something made untintelligible by the fast-stiffening cut in her lip.
 "Her backs broken, Jim, no doubt about it. said Miss Poland grimly. Pierce submitted eagerly.
 t'Weu, we'll see-well seei" Doc- tor Studdiford said soothingly. "Now. if you'll help me, Miss Page. we'll get guished moan from the sufferer CO., incided with his dfscoverey that the little left arm hung limp. Julia. Ioosened the sleeve as the surgeons scissors clipped 1t away. and she held the child while the arm was set and ba,ndaged. Miss Pierce was faint, and Miss Toland admitted freely that she hated to see a child suffer, and went away.
 "OnIy a clean dis1ocation, Aunt Sanna!" said Jim. cheerfully, when he came out of the sickroom. Shell have to lie still for while, but that's all. The cut on her mouth doesn't amount to anything. She's all right, now-Miss Page Is telling ,her stories. She ought to nave gIass of milk. or soup, or something; fhen she'll go to sleep. I'll be In to- morrow. By the way, you have a l1t- tie treasure there in Miss Pager!
 (Continued TomorroW)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Rosa Raisa Says A Woman
 Is Capable Of Conducting
 Grand Opera As Well As Man

Chicago, Jan. 19-Madame Rosa Raisa, worlds greatest dramatic so- prano, today announced her convic- ton that woman is fully as com potent to conduct an opera company as a man. There should be no sex line drawn, she said.
 Mary Garden, a failure as man ager of the Chicago Opera Associa-
 "Oh, no, no, mol" exclaimed Mme Raisa, in an interview in her dressing room. Mot so-she is too typically American"
 the famous tenor, says Miss Garden as a "directa'' is impossible, because she is a woman and womanlike, in clined to change her mind. The prima donna registered mild astonishment. Her dark eyes smiled 1ndulgently.
 woman is a much maligned crea- ture at times?'' she said. ''As for Mary Garden-well, here is an excep- tional woman, typically American with all the high qualities of the wo- men of this great country-ability imagination, resourcefulness and tact. of my nationality, of course, but I know what American women can do. Your women have so much more free dom and they develop their intelli- gence so.
 'rWhy should not a woman be able to conduct an opera company prop erly? What difference does it make Mary Garden or Gatti Casazza? Women or men? The question is not, is she a woman; it is, does she know her job? I think Mary Garden does."
 Mary Garden, commenting on the declaration of Muratore that he could not return here to sing under her di- rection, said:
 Foreign dictation is a thing of the past. We are to have a little Ameri- can dictatfon for a while and see how that work out. It is a pity to see an artist of the value of M. Muratore so badly counselled."
 Muratore is defendant today in an action brought by the United States district attorney charging him with violation of the contract labor law in bringing his valet, Ernest Petit and Mrs. Petit to this country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
Continued from Yesterday
 PIyER VII

Continued from YeSteroay CHAPTER VII
 One warm morning in August, when Miss Poland was stretched out on the reception-room couch. and JuI1a, Wno had washed her hair, was shaklng IL; a flying. fluffy mop. over the I1ddan sl1 hubbub broke out in the kindergarten; Miss Poland flung down her DOCK ana Julia gathered her loose wrapper ahout here. and both ran to the door of inc assembly hall. The children. crying and frightened, <ere gathered in a group, and in the center or It Julia from the elevation Of the stage. could see Miss Pierce half-kneehng and leaning over as if she tried to raise something from the floor. Wn1le thev watched she arose holding the limp body of five year old chlio III
 what is it-what is it?' screamed Miss Poland but as every one else was screaming and crying, ana 1ulla automatic, "Is she dead 2? was an swered over and over again only by Miss Pierce's breathless, 'fNo-no- no- don't think sol" it was some time before any clear idea or tne t3 tragedy could be had. The small e1ri was carried in to Julia's bed, where she 1ay half-conscious. moaning; great bubbles of blood formed from an ugiy skin wound in her lip. and her little frock was stained with blood. AS an attempt to remove her clothes only reused her to piercing screams, Julia and Miss Pierce gave up the attempt and fell to bathing the childs fore head, which. with the baby CUTS CUTS pushed away from it, gave ghastiy look to the little face.
 "Weu. you've killed her, Miss Pierce," said Miss Poland. beside her self with nervousness. Thats dy- ing child, if I ever saw one. That ruins this Settlement House! That ends iti Poor little thing"
 .sI was at the board" said Miss Pierce. white-hpped. and in a low
 "I don't care where you were: said Miss Toland 'aThere. there, darling! I pay you to watch these children! It s a fine thing if a child is going to be killed right here in the house! Where was Miss Watts?" she broke off to ask
 Miss Watts is at home. sick" Miss Pierce said eagerly. And I was at the board when some of those bigger boys set a bench up on top of another bench I heard the noise and turn ed around; this child-poor little Maude Daley, it is-was standing right there, and got the full weight of both benches as they fell"
 '-This boy is back" said Julia, coming from the front door, land he says that Doctor White is out and Doctor Mcclure is out, tool"
 "Great heayensi" Miss Poland be- gan despairingly. NO doctor! Of course eleven o'clock they're all out on morning roundsi And the chiId's mother, where is she? Am the only person here who can do something
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

except sit around and say I'm sorry. I'm sorry!''
 ''She has no mother, and her grand mothers out" Julia said soothingly. Miss Toland, if I telephone do you think I can catch Doctor Studdiford at the City and County"
 "A two hours trip from Sau1salito!" Miss Poland said scornfully. You must be crazy, that's all! Noi Go into Mission Street,
 '1 don't mean in Sausalito,'' Julia said firmly; "hes at the City and County on Wednesday mornings, you know. I could get him there."
 Miss Poland stared at he unblink-
 1eYes, do thati'' she said then. "Yes, that's good ideal" And as Julia ran to the telephone she called after her, "Yes, that's very good ideal!
 Julia's heart thumped as she called the big institution thumped when after a long wait a crisp voice out of utter silence, said:
 "Yes? This is Doctor Studdiford."
 She explained as concisely as she
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19

The annual meeting of the Protest ant Widows association will be held tomorrow afternoon at 8 o'clock in the Sterling Widows home, 355 Prospect street. Mrs. George Com stock, who has been president for a number of years. will preside. A large attendance is desired. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of n,Es Bridgsepo1rotsa i'd 1osa ss- Probate Court Estate of F'REDERIcK H. BLAKE in said District, deceased. of Bridgeport hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at s wR sad ts prsSnl wi ,nsebfed Rs as to said Estate are requested to make c. M. NEWMAN.
 AdIniniStrator. A19a*p Address, Security Bldg STATE oF coNNEcTICUT, District Estaae SaRea1E of ANNTE 4. 5sG H. SULLIVAN. late deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement o,;na Those who neglect tested. within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make inm ediate payment to
 HOWARD W. SULLIVAN,
 CHARLES F. SULLIVAN,
 Executors. Address, Samuel C. Shaw, Attorney, Security Bldg. Bridgeport. Conn ABS. STATE OF CONNECTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, s. Probate Court. Estate of JOHN H. oGEN, late of the Town of EaSton. in said District, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Bridgeport hath limited and allow ed six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for setdernent Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make imTne- diate payment to
 MILTON B. WILLIAMS, Executor. Address. 45 Euclid Ave. Bridgeport, Conn.
 Attorney: Samuel C. Shaw, Security RldE-- RridGnGo-H Can-A A1oas
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
The Story of Julia Page
 By Kathleen Morris
SYNOPSIS.

 of 8   
  divorced before
  of the on society whch wastak to Toland who had established nen house.
  awithhe her mar him but
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
PERSONALS

Macwiney Council will hold a whist, pinochle and dance at Hibernian home, Friday evening, Jan. 20, and the usual good time is assured to all. The affair is in charge of Mrs. P. J. Lynch and Mrs. John McGovern. A booth for the sale of food and fancy articles has been arranged by Miss Marguerite P. Cullen. Mrs. Charles P. Murray and. Mrs. B. Cullen. Miss Kathleen Gallagher, Mrs. Frank Brady and Miss Nellie Harrigan will have charge of the pinochle and freshment committee are Thomas J. Hanbury, Patrick Carroll, Charles P. Murry and P. J. O'Sullivan.
 The piano pupils of Joseph Cisero will entertain Friday evening, Jan. 20, at the Barnum Recreation center. Piano solo. 'tCachoncha Caprice" Miss Helen Margaret Carroll; vocal solo, Sunrise and You" Miss Betty Fort; piano solo. 'Rhapsodie Hon. lowed by a group of shorter selection by a number of MT. Cisero's inter- mediate pupils. Dancing will follow. All residents of the district are in- vited.
 Thirty women became members of the Council of Catholic Women at very enthusiastic meeting of the council held last evening in the Cath ollie Community house. Miss Vic toria Larmour spoke on 'sThe New Juvenile Court" and Legislation Af- fe+ting Women in Industry:' The women are now preparing to do ex- tensive work among juvenile delin- quents and children brought before the juvenile court. The council is under the direct charge of Bishop John J. Milan and it is his wish that every Catholic woman in the state become a member of the organiza- ton. The local branch will aid the Elks in their bazaar by arranging @ booth for next WednesdaY night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-19
TODAY'S WANTS.
PERSONAL

PERSONAL
 Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miss Edna Fitch please communicate with Clifford Moss, 3sS Pembroke St. LOST - A gold wrist watch between Lyric theatre and R. R. Station; initials R. A. W. Reward. Call 3S0 Fairfield Aye as AUTO REPAIRING - Dodge cars specially Greasing and odling station, also washing. Kleckner,s Garage. 76 Madlson Ave. A9aSs WANTF1D-To buy used Carpets, RugB for furnished room house. Box c, sr1oReooT Times Ass-D