davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
LOSSES FOLLOW
HEAVY SELLING
Stocks Active at Opening of
Session, but Suffer Re
action Later.

NEW YORK. July 26-Stocks
were active and tsrong at the open
ing OF Wednesdays session on tho
news that the federal authorities
had taken control OF food and coal
traffic but heavy selling later caus-
ed many net losses
Oils and motors were again the
vulnerable features Mexican Sea
board common and certificates reg
istered new lows for the movement.
Pierce Arrow common and preferred
were subject to further liquidation.
Studebaker was freely offered des-
pite predictions on increased divi-
dend disbursements.
Rails cancelled the greater part
of the moderate advance in the lat
ter part Of the trading. even though
June earnings Of the leading sys-
TENS showed further reductions in
operating costs and increased net re-
turns
Sales amounted 10 100000 shares
Call money rates held at 4 percent
until the final hour when offerings
were made Ct ~ percent. The de-
mand for time funds was very light
with no change for the important
maturities.
Foreign exchange added very gen
orally TO Tuesdays reactions. Ster-
ling demand was quoted under S4.45
and all allied remittances were low
er with German marks and most OF
the north European bills
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Marx AnSrUerS Radio Fans
Questions Through WBAQ

The radio program broadCasted
from station WBAQ last night at the
Y. NJ. c. A. featured Mrs. c. E.
Tyler. soprano. accompanied by Mrs.
Margaret COrporau in several cIas-
steal selections, Miss Greta Edner in
piano solos and Harry J Marx of
Chicago technical editor Of the
Radio Digest, who gave a lecture OF
Points That Puzzle the Radio Fan. q"
Mrs. Tyler and Mrs Corporau were
unable TO fulfill all the requests for
encores. Miss Edner gave two sell
ections, Hungarian Rhapsody" and
Rachmaninofrs prelude in G.
Sharp, both of which were well re-
ceived.
Mr.. Marx gave radio fans several
new points on radio broadcasting and
answered as many OF the questions
sent in by mail as he could in the
time allotted The latest news bull
letins were furnish by The News
Times. The program was under the
auspices Of the Gately Clothing CO.
the B. B. Cleaners and the o. W.
Schaffner Co
An interesting program has been
prepared for tonight by Miss Luz
ellie Varier, soprano and X. c. Koos,
tenor. accompanied by Mrs. James 7.
Cover IN vocal apd instrumental sell
ections. The program is sponsored
by the Beiger Furniture Co. the
Ault Camera Shop and c. L. Guthrie.
broker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
LOVE STILL RULES
DESPITE 'FLIVVER'
Youthful Swain and Bride-tO-
Be Encounter Series
of Mishaps.

Robert DeLader, IS years old, en-
p.oyed on a farm At North Liberty,
is willing 10 believe that the numer-
Gus stories relating to the trials and
tribulations Of married couples after
the nuptial knot is tied, is all the
bunk" after a series Of misfortunes
which befell him last night. Roberts
troubles started before the knot was
tied.
DeLader. accompanied by his in
tended business manager. set out for
Lydick early in the evening to pro-
cure a marriage license and a parson
that would enable the couple 10
share good luck and bad luck alike.
Ter all time So far, so good, but
not for long A series OF motor COM
plants on the part OF his Ford. con-
sCmsd considerable time, and the
b:ushing to-be bride and groom ar
rived at Lydick too iate TO procure
the necessary parchment.
DIsappointment was readily over
come and it was decided new start
would be made the next day. and the
couple rode of in Roberts chugging
Ford. All went well until the Ems
berger I'd. in this city. was reached.
and while Robert Is said TO have
7.en whispering swee. nothings into
the ears of his maiden fair. his left
rear tire blew out.
More Trouble.
Again Robert. feeling light hearted
and light as a feather. hoped brisk
" out OF his Ford and proceeded to
repair the damage, but found he was
without a spare tire Or tube While
try ng TO devise a means nf proceed
ing on his way. State officer Gordon
Ctstott appeared on the scene and
noticed that Robert had neither a
card and container. nor license
plates. In his haste to have the uup-
tials performed. Robert. thinking
ol,y OF what he considered the most
important moment q his young life
failed 20 attach his license plates 20
his wedding chariot.
Robert, his intended wife. the gar
rJ.ous Ford and officer Otstot pro-
&C eded TO the station. where Robert
vas charged with having no license
and no card and container. He was
released upon mis- own recoguizance
an the couple proceeded 10 theiI
homes as guests of Officer Otstot
who guaranteed them a safe voyage
Robert and his intended better-half
ln spite OF their troubles OF last
n .cht. have decided TO make another
attempt later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
War Vet, Found Frozen to Death
Last Winter, to Be Buried Today
Sister of Victim, Local Won,
an, Causes Removal of Body
from Pauper's Grave.

After having been found frozen
to death near Lyon. Mich, last jan
uary, 9, and buried in a pauper's
grave when his body was not identi-
fed, George Washington Currier.
World War veteran will be given a
burial befitting a dead war hero,
at Riverview cemetery this city, this
afternoon
His sister. Mrs. Margaret Fudero,
who lives three miles northeast Of
South Bend in the Morningside ad-
dition off South Bend av identified
the body only last week when she
visited her father who lives iu the
northern Michigan town and had
the body Of the unknown victim Of
last winer ex-huMed for examina-
ton. She Immediately identified it
as that Of her brother
According 10 Mrs. Fudero her
brother, who was % years old had
left his home in Michigan last win
ter TO come TO South Bend. After a
brief visit here. Currier expressed
his intention to return to Lyon and
departed for his home. IL is belieV-
ed that en- route he was caught in a
snow storm and was unasle 10 reach
any refuge, his body being found
frozen a short time later under a
haystack
Body Not Identified.
An effort was made by town autlo-
rites 70 identify the body but posi-
tive identity was not established.
Curriers' father said that the body
was not that of his son, when the
resent lance was noted by residents
of the village. According 10 Mrs.
Fudero. her father and brother had
had previous disputes and were not
on the best of terms, and the elder
Currier refused to accept the body
as his charge saying that his son
was in South Bend.
Mrs. Fudero declared that. un-
known 10 the father, her brother left
South Bend about three dayse before
the frozen body was found. After
he had been missing 10 days sh0
said she wrote her father but he re-
piled that George was not al Lyon.
Later communication with the cor
oner where the tragedy occurred led
the sister to believe that the victim
was her brother. especially when the
coroner wrote that the description
furnished by her Tailed with that Of
the dead man The visit last week
and the subsequent revelation fol-
lowed
The body Of the dead man arrived
in South Bend yesterday at noon
being taken TO the Hay funeral home.
The burial will be at o'clock this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
TRANSIENT ADVANCES

CHICAGO July 26.-Export pur-
chasing I'm large amounts brought
about a moderate up-turn Wednes-
day in the price Of wheat. but with
hedging sales renewed. the gains
proved mostly transient. The mar
ket closed unsettled, y cent net
lower 70 Il advance. with September
1O7 10 1918 and December 100 p
to 1898 Corn finished p cents 10
1ss cents lower; oats i n as 20 5 n
a cent higher and provisions down
20 20 80 cents.
Urgent buying OF red winter wheat
for shipment from ports on the gulf
OF Mexico was credited 10 France
and il was estimated the days export
business IN all positions would total
100000 bushels. Shippers here.
however continued 70 say that al
though there was no difficulty IN
getting exporters 70 take wheat that
was loaded or was due TO be loaded
IN a day or two, anything beyound
this was hard 20 dispose or
Corn, Ike wheat. declined as a re
suit OF enlarged rural offerings
Oats developed strength because Of
disappointing threshing reports
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Members of Good
VIII d eIegatio
Sail For France
Miss Helen Gregory and 80
Other Representatives En-
bark on la France.

The French Line steamer Ia
France" sailed from New York for
Havre al noon yesterday bearing 81
members Of the Good VIII Delega-
ton. representing 80 American cities
Among them was Mics Helen Greg
orr Of south Bend. who was chosen
ss the local delegate after a spirited
contest conducted through the aid Of
The News-Tlmes. -Four gold star"
mothers, whose sons lie on foreign
fields are included in the delega-
zion
Ambassador Jules Jusserand left
an important conference at Wash
irFton 10 represent his country at the
Good VIII dinner given at the Wal
dorf Tuesday night. He arrived late.
accompanied by Consul General Lie
bert. and was given n rising ovation
The dinner was held in a special
room. with the tables decorated with
aowers and candles and the walls
draped with French and American
flags.
NJ Jusserand spoke briefly and
fee ingly, commenting on the won
dcrful opportunity before the dele
gates and entrusting them with his
esteem 20 Miss Anne Morgan, who,
be said has the business abilities Of
her father and the heart OF Anne
Morgan"
Mrs. Gilbert Montague. vice-presi-
don't Of the committee. presided and
there was no time for speeches. as
everyone was anxious to see the mu-
seal comedy. Captain Applejack.
The delegation win tour the sister
republic under the auspices OF the
American Committee for Devastated
Fra nee. to promote friendship and
understanding between the nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
MAKERS OF AERIAL
MAPS ARRIVE HERE,
START ON SURVEY
Group Comes in Limousine"
Plane-Make Preliminary
Trip Wednesday.

The remainder OF the group OF
aerial photographers. who are go
ing 20 spend several weeks making
a map OF South Bend. landed At
Notre Dame late yesterday after
noon after a record trip from Ash
burn field. Chicago. Eddie stinson.
the noted aviator Y as pilot. and the
group included Irving W Akers
cameraman. NJ. r. Schaffer. me-
chanic, F a. Carleton. LaSalle ST.
broker, who is interested in the con-
Germ. and Rex Comeaux, On officer
in the French aviation service dur
mig the war. They flew a junker
plane with an ail-metal body. This
is said TO be the only all-metal ship
in existence and is in no danger OF
catching fire.
The big plane came in over town
at height of $500 feet and grad
ually slipped lower as they neared
Notre Dame. where they descended
and were Joined by Horace Keene
and G. r. Scott, president OF the
concern, both OF whom came Tues
day.
Several prominent men. including
two members OF the university IA
Guilty were taken up for brief trips
following their arrival.
A preliminary trip was made over
the city in order 70 make a brief
survey Of the town. TO define its
limits and determine what equip
ment will be necessary to carry on
their work.
South Bend is one of the most
beautiful cities from the air Of any
place we ever flew over and will
make one OF the best maps" declar-
ed Scott. I'VE certainly appreciate
the cooperation we are getting here
from the Chamber OF Commerce, the
city engineers. and others.
An aerial visit was also made to
the golf course at Chain O'Lakes.
but they arrived too late 10 see yes
terday's golf match. However, they
took an excellent picture of the large
crowd in front OF the clubhouse i'm
mediately after its finish.
Today the aerial photographers
will fly over Mishawaka to make a
preliminary survey there. They in
tend to map South Bend, Misha-
waka. Notre Dame and the sur
rounding territory.
The plane which brought Mr..
Scott here Tuesday was taken TO
Green Bay. Wis. and arrived there
at { O'Clock yesterday afternoon. It
was flown by r. l.. Partridge, who
brought Scott to this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Three ViOiGforS Of City
Ordinances GiUen Fines

Three iolators or city ordinances
relative 20 parking or automobiles
pale fues or 81 and costs i'm the city
court wednesday afternoon F. j.
Toward. us SaucOus av charged
wen parking his delivery truck in
font % a fire hydrant. and Paul
Jackson. 1905 Portage av.. and
CHARLES Boyer. SOC Lincoln way F..
emerged With parking within the
safety zones. We're the victims or the
pcliCe crusade 70 hrtag about strict
enforcement of parking ordinances
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
RECOMMEND DARE
FOR COURT BENCH
Feig Said to Have Written
Gov. McCray Asking Rec
ignition of Choice.

Selection OF the candidate to take
the place Of the late Judge Fred c.
Klein on the republican ticket viii
be made Immediately following the
governors appointment 10 fill the
unexpired term OF the late jurist.
II was understood that Lem j Dare,
who has been the leading contender
IT, the field. has been recommended
to the governor by leading St.
Joseph county republicans.
II was learned on good authority
that Mr. Dare had big majority or
the votes on precinct committeeman
Indicating their choice for the man
who will ruu as the republican can
didate for Superior court No. this
fall After the result had been
made known. It was definitely es-
teblished, Mr.. cares name was
recommended
Feig in Line.
IL was also said that Ralph Feig
Of Mishawaka whom il Is known
the governor favored for Judge
Kiein's unexpired term ard who al
so was a candidate for the repubii-
can ballot. had written TO Indiana
polls urging that the governor fol-
low the dictate Of the St. Joseph
county central committee.
Just when the governor will ap-
point is unknown, but il is believed
for certainty that such appoint
ment viii be forthcoming this week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Three Men and Three
Women Nabbed IN Raid

Two alleged houses of Hi-fame
We're raided last night by the vice
squad comp 1sed OF Capt. Hamilton.
Sergt Delinski and Detectives
Winters Pinter, Ferger and Whit
mer. resulting i'm the arrest of three
men and three women.
The house az at. =. Taylor st..
said to be operated by Matte
Brown an cid offender was raided
on 1850 o'clock. Dolly Miller. 1926
" Washington av was charged
with being an inmate while F. G.
Edwards. Philadelphia Pa, was
booked for frequenting
The same detail raided 49, z.
LaSalle av.. a 1915 o'clock arrest
ing Nellie Riggs. as keeper and
Johr SmitI and John Harris both
of Elkhstt AZ fregue nttrs.
Bonds OF $50 each for the keep
ers and So each for :he inmate and
frequeuters we're furnished for APP
pearanee IN city court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27

CHICAGO. July 28-HOGS- Receipts
23~0O, market 1562Jc lower than Tues-
day. Bulk s. 2JW oG0- top S1l65; heavy
weight 50 S0Ml02J. medium weight slO1j
M1oG0. light weight $40 5Jd 10 60 heht
lights S103J1I 1890. heavy packing s0ws.
smooth SS1j0 $50. packing s0ws. rough
S7.60Hs %: pigs S9IJd 1900.
CATTLE Receipts 5000, market stedv
10 strong. Ton $40 30 Beef steers
medium and good Ssd9 81, good and
choice SS.7Jd 1O20- common aud medium
So Goa 20 Butcher cF- -le-h eifcrs S5lJu
g So cows 50 3OQ8 15. bulls 81 2566Gn
Gamers and cutterS-eows and hefers
S2.G5Fl2 90. Gamer steers 81 GOA 800. va1
calves SS7jG %. feeder steers 50 65Q 7.1-.
stockpr steers S4TJd1 go. stocker cows
and hefers SO JBM515.
SHEEP Receipts 1900 marke- open
ing steady FOO strong Lambs 50 -Ie
down S1l50U - So lambs. C1I ami com
mon $1H l1-j, yc1rIlE wether- Ssu
l0 50. ewes Gull and common seas o..
feeder lambs 81 j001o25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Six More arrested IN Var
On AutO LdtU ViOIdtOrS

The loca police continued their
drive upon automobile law violators
yesterday afternoon and last night
arresung six
William Beadle. al s Mead 81,
and Charles Heroghe. SOS 5. Scoot
ST. are said TO have been exceeding
the speed limit and were arrested
BY Motorcycle officer X. smith
Officer Brown arrested William
Gray. sos W. Marion st. az the cor
ner OF jefferson blvd. and Michigan
81 az AIS O'Clock. on charge OF
having improper license. while Ze-
land Howenstine. SO7 Prairie av.. was
arrested az the same corner at $50
o'clock BY officer Bloom. on the same
charge.
Ray Davis. Chicago was arrested
ar O'Clock at Nnshawaka av. and
Glover 81. BY State Ofhcer Otstot. for
improper license and having no card
or container Peter Gadomski SIS
: Warren ST. was arrested at Spring
brook park by Officer Rzepka at
1890 o'clock. charged with having
no tail light and no rear license plate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Girls Will Camp
A Eberhart For
Week Next Month
Miss Mary Johnson to Act as
Director During Period
from Aug. q 10 %.

Camp Eberhart. the Y. NJ. c. A.
camp for boys ct Corey Lake.
Michigan, will be opened 70 girls
from Aug. 81 until Aug. % Tues
day. Aug. !. IS the fnal day for
registration. Miss Mary Johnson.
81 Berea College, Ky. who Is in
charge OF the girls work AT the Y.
~. c. A. during the summer. will
act as camp director and she has
oppressed the opinion that a stay
AZ the camp IS the IDEAL vacation for
the teen" age girl.
Camp means the experiencing Of
new adventures. she said. Every
lay will be fun OF interesting events
and no two DAYS will be alike. The
development OF the girls spiritually.
mentally. and physically in keeping
with the Y ". g. A. program. by
means OF out-of-door living, recrea-
zion OF various types nature study,
observation trips, campfire talks,
york on honors. ard devotional ser
vices. is our aim.
To Live In Tents
"Compe formed around
the camp fire are invaluable and a
campaign experience should be the
privilege Of every girl"
The girls will live in tents. each
tent housing seven girls and a tent
leader who Will be responsible for
the conduct and welfare OF each
girl under her supervision A defin-
tie program of activities will be fol-
lowed with occasional variations
for soecial events. Aquatics. tennis
tournaments, baseball. stunts. corn,
steak and marshmellow roasts.
handicraft and the publication of
a camp paper are among the things
which will keep the girls interested.
Miss Phyllis Walker. physical di-
rector OF the Y. w. c. A, viii di-
rect the recreational program.
Dad" Colsen of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Will act as CHAPLAIN G. A Cooper
will oversee the camp activities. and
there will be a nurse TO care for
any physical ailments that may de-
velOp.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
HONOR SCOUTS OFF
ON NORTHERN TRIP,
CLUB FIRST STOP
Country Club Scene of Initial
Camp Many Visitors
Inspect Camp.
BY ARsnN WEIOuLT.
One OF the Scouts.

The 500 mile trip 20 northern
Michigan for 90 honor scouts. chosen
from among the BOY Scouts In South
Bend. began al O'Clock yesterday
morning with roll call Ia front OF
headquarters. The route they vii,
follow. along the west Michigan Pike
hae been laid out according TO the
Blue Book and there will be one
scoutmaster 20 look after every four
boys
John Brown. the cook. aid not
have the written consent OF his par
ents and that almost kept him from
going on the trip. but the necessity
for having a cook caused him % be
taken at the last moment Another
reason for his being taken was HE
promotion He was seen az O'Clock
with a tenderfoot badge and later
with fret class one which he de-
ciared had been awarded him By 1he
court Of honor ON the trip he wore
a star scout badge
The scouts were taken 20 the
Country club IN seven cars. which
have been donated by the Studebaker
Corp. FOR the entire trip. Baggage
was carried in truck furnished hy
the park board
Assist az Club.
The scouts went TO the Chain
O'Iakes club where they assisted IN
handling the large crowds which wit
messed the golf match yesterday.
Col George Freyermuth. chairman
81 the camp committee. and +. A.
Bryan. president or the council. saw
the scouts CT from the scout head
quarters a. the Chamber OF Com
merce.
Dinner was served at the Country
club which vas the scouts first
camp. Each scout was given an as
Segment as AL work throughout the
trip viii be detailed.
Many visitors were presnt az the
camp. Otis Romine Col George
Freyermuth and F. A Bryan. came
out to inspect 10. BIZ Cas-, whose
son IS on the trip as representative
o. Troop 8. was there and asked
chief Barnes to reserve a place for
him as a driver for next years trip.
4 number Of people attending the
golf match wandered over 10 inspect
the camp.
Instructions given 10 the scouts IN
Guide directions concerning camp
fres and 20 take precautions 10 have
safety first" at all times. The com
missary wagon Ia fun an John
Brown is running the kitchen in good
shape
Besides Scout Executive C. II.
Barnes. the following scoutmasters
made the journey: John Mccarthy.
Raymond Staples, Herbert KisseL
Emerson Martin. Fred Gantert. John
Brown. cook. and Buddy Barnes.
cook
Following IS a list OF the honor
scouts who made the trip.
Robert Burke Franklin Hopkins.
Richard Heinrich. William Cass,
Louis Chapleau. Eagle. Raymond
Hertle. Stephen Cserpes. Kenneth
Coverda1e. Robert DeHaven. Honor
Scout from City. Lyle Essex. Bruno
WeIchelt Armin Weichelt, Eagle
Representative for News-Times. Dale
Rose. John williams. Crawford
Staples. Murrell Bolin. Paul Will
Jams Frank Thompson. Vernon Gun
n.ngham. Raymond Swanson. Eagle
Thomas Burke. Robert Stretch. 40
rain Myers. Harold CONNER, Walter
Leighton. Buell. Webster, and Francis
Russwurn. Eagle Scout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Program at Oliuer Thedter
To Change TrCice Each " eek

Announcement OF complete
change OF entertainment at the
Oliver theater Friday evening by the
Fred Webster Co which will pre-
sent The Lingerie shop" was made
Wednesday morning by Mgr. Woods
OF the Oliver theater.
The company which for its oren-
inT production gave "Fads and Fan
cies" has been enjoying a good pa
trOnage. and the amusement offered
for the price OF admission has al
ready attracted a large following OF
summer theater goers.
Bills Will be changed twice week
" and musical comedy in condensed
or tabloid form will be offered. Mat
tinees VIII he given on Saturday and
Sunday. The company will remain in
The city as long az the excellent
patronage continues.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Fails to Pay Fine of 81
so Moore is Taken TO Jail

Harold Moore, AZ \. Hin 81. is
the latest victim Of the campaign OF
the probation department OF the city
court TO see 70 It that probatiOners
pay the fines that are levied by the
city court
Moore was fined 81 and costs on a
charge Of drunkenness about a month
ago. and was put on probation with
orders 10 pay his fine at the rate OF
81 a week He had failed 20 make
any payment whatever. and he was
taken into custody and put in the
county jail 20 serve II days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-27
Athletic" Mate Fails 10
Appear against Husband

Harry scott. colored. arrested sun
day morning on charges OF assault
and battery. preferred BY HIS wife
was discharged On city court wednes-
day morning on failure OF the com
planning witness 90 appear 20 prose
crkN
Scott understood and apparently
overworked or underuourished. was
charged with assaultnE his wife.
husky Amazon type weighing
about ESQ pounds Scott. however.
appeared in court as more 'sinned
against than shining as he displayed
a deep cut in his head. said 20 have
been caused b. a blow OF shovel
welded by his heavier and more
athletic mate.