davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
fir. and Mrs. Aldrich
7 ntertain at 800"

Z ntertain at 900"
Mr.. and Mrs. II. F. Aldrieh enter
l. med at five hundred" on Saturday
{ ening of last week and cards were
+. aged at three tables. Following
games deliciuos refreshments
J ere served. The guests were Mr..
s.1d Mrs. A. r. Widick, Mr.. and Mrs.
" F.. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Gallcyan, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l. Gifin,
1Ir. and Mrs. r. J. Pendergrast, Mr..
l.. j Smith and Mr.. ]. NJ. Meikle.
Crowley-The ladies' Aid meeting
Af last week was postponed on ac-
cunt of the bad weather and will
AHet with Mrs. John Wilkinson today.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Russell Robert Smith and Edna
Lucy Jones, both OF Olney Springs.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
Social Affairs
hawes Walter Weds
L rand Junction Girl

Halves Walter. formerly of this
2 .ty, and Miss Margery Mathews of
{ rand Junction, were married at
Z rand junction on April %. Mr..
k alter has been living in Grand Jun
: ion for a little over year and will
continue TO make that city his home
s.e is connected With mercantile
( m there and in ctai ge of the meat
:. partment.
Halves Walter is the son of Mrs. l..
r.. Walter. of this city. and the an
ouncement of hi: marriage first
came to her in a le.te- 10 her follow
.,g his marriage he made the an
I ouncement which came as quite a
surprise to the family and TO his many
Jr-ends in and around Ordway.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

j. f. Henry made business trip
to Pueblo Saturday.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

The woman's Foreign Missionary
) ciety will meet at the home OF Mrs.
!. A. Sale, on Friday afternoon Of this
). ek.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05
CROWLEY BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs Jack Collins and son
Jack, Jr, of Las Animas spent Sun
day with relatives and friends in
Crowley.
]. L. Strickland returned Friday
for two weeks visit with his son
DOC" Strickland in Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

ordway ---oO8 600 OOO-a l
Central 900 OOO 100 8 2
The Ordway new era., 1922-05-05

Sec d. f. Bartlett
For the best Hail Insurance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
BIG EXPORT BUYING
AFFECTS WHEAT PRICE

CHICAGO, July 25.-Ldberal eN-
port buying together with a fallinE
off in volume Of hedging sales had
a moderate bullish effect on wheat
prices TUESDAY. The market closed
unsettled at the same as yesterday
finish 10 cents higher with Septem-
Der S1.O7 IS 70 S1.07 L. and De
cen.ber S1.O9 3-8 s1.o9 IL Corn
lost Is 10 is cents, oats were un-
changed 10 a shade lower and pro-
visions 10 10 % cents down
All the big export houses bought
wheat futures steadily and = was
estimated that 1000, 900 bushels We're
taken for nearby shipment TO
Europe including 1900, 900 OF bard
winter grades 20 go from ports on
the gulf OF Mexico. In this cOnnec-
ton significance was attached 10 an
advance in Liverpool quotations for
nearby deliveries and 20 M failure
OF the Liverpool market 20 reflect
the weakness Of values Monday in
America. on the other hand most
receivers here said country offerings
had been greatly reduced because %
Mondays decline although hedging
became more free again on the
bulges Tuesday.
Corn and oats lacked any agrees
sivs support. The bulls Of Jhe trade
consisted OF spreads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
MCCORMICK WITH
WALSKA IN PARIS
MultimiIlionaire Grand Opera
Patron, However, Says Trip
is on Business"

PARIS. July 25-(By U. P)-
Paris had the aspect of a deserted
village today with Harold F. Nc
Cormick. American multiml'lionairs
grand opera patron, and Gamma
walska. singer. about the only two
nOtables in it.
Although others of the interna-
ticnal 400 have eft to summer a.
the seaside. the two celebrities, once
reported engaged. saw TT 10 remain
in Paris and dodge publicity.
Mccormick. who came 20 Paris
after recovery from an operation IN
Chicago. was located at the Princess,
a small but exclusive hotel where
American notables so at times to
evade agents of the public prints.
The harvester king makes fire.
qUent exits from the hotel through
hidden doors and usually hurries in
the direction of Mile. Walska's home
in Rue Delubeck.
The two are seen frequently
motoring through the boulevards.
Padlocks and bars placed on the
home of the opera singer when
Alexander smith Cochran threaten
ed 10 seize the mansion, have been
removed and the doors swing in fire.
qUently fer Mccormick
Mccormick. in a brief statement
given out when he landed in Paris,
said ne was here "on business, not
pleasure"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
FORD COUPE DAMAGED
IN JAM WITH TRUCK;
UNKNOWN DRIVER HURT

An accident at the corner Of Cor
by ST. and Niles I'd. about 1890
o'clock last night, between a large
G. NJ. S. Truck and a Ford Coupe
resulted in slight damage to the
Ford It's unknown driver also re-
ceived slight injuries.
The heavy truck. laden with fruit
bound for Fort Wayne. was in
charge Of Nick VanBelcom. Grand
Rapids. Mich, and was proceeding
south on the Niles I'd. when the
drivers attention was attracted 10 a
machine approaching on Corby ST.
The car is said 10 have been travel
ling at a speed estimated at 80 miles
an hour. Van Belcom brought his
machine TO a halt 20 allow the Ford
10 pass. The Ford car, however,
still maintaining its speed. turned
the corner directly into the path of
the truck.
The driver OF the Ford swerved 20
one side 10 avert the collision but
a door of the coupe, believed 10 have
opened. was torn off together with
a norton OF the body. According 70
witnesses the driver was slightly in
fured but after alighting 10 place
the door in his machine, drove of.
Motorcycle Officer Schricker was
detailed TO the scene but was unable
10 determine the name OF the Ford
driver or his license number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Pianist and Orchestra
Feature UBA0 Program

one OF the hest received pro
grams vet broadcasted from the
radio station WBAQ at the Y.
N. c. A. last night featured Miss
Ruth Mendehah, of Chicago. in
piano solos and the Woltmsnn
Society Serenaders. group OF
musicians. who offered the latest
popular hits. The members OF
the orchestra are James COnkley.
Howard Soash Harry Van Bus
kirk. Joe DoxtEtor, Ray Mikesell
and r II. Woltmann
Miss Mendehau responded 20
several requests for encores on
her rendition OF Venetian Love
song while Harry Van Bus
kinks vocal solos and a xylophane
selection by Joe DoNtator also
were Well liked The program
was given under the auspices Of
the Electric Appliance and Ser
vice Co. c. T. Guthrie. broker,
and AuIt Camera shop.
Wednesday evenings program
will feature Frederick D. Davis,
pianist. and Mrs c. F. Tyler So
praDo In popular and classical
compositions. This program VIII
ne sponsored by the Galley
Clothing Co. the 3 3 Cleaners
and the o. ". schaffner CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
TRIO VICTIMS OF
TRAFFIC CRUSADE
Police Begin Active Campaign
to Enforce Parking and
Traffic Measures.

Three violators Of the city park
Ing ordinance were arrested last
night by Officers wendowski and
Bates, marking the beginning of an
effort to do away with disregard of
police orders and signs. which has
become more and more PREVALENT in
the down town section.
The arrests made last night were
for parking within the safety zone
i'm front of the oliver theater. auto
lists disregarding police signs that
were stationed in the street several
feet from the curb. Arrests were
made after 10 was definitely estab-
lished that the machines were al
lowed 10 stand unoccupied longer
than the time specified by the city
ordinance, p',t.e several others were
ordered to ave on when noticed by
the police.
Although more than a score OF
autoists we ordered 20 report to
the police e.ation. several were re-
leased afte furnishing satisfactory
-xcuses. Those released included
drivers VINO had allowed their ma
chimes to remain unoccupied but a
few minutes while transacting bust
ness i'm nearby building. Warn
ingS were given to those released
last night. that a REPETITION OF such
violations would lead 10 prosecution.
Heretofore the police have been
Ienient towards autoists who have
parked within the safety zone for
a short time but This has been alb
used 10 such an extent, IL Is said
that orders have been issued 20
make arrests in all such cases The
street department. has marked the
81 fetv zones with upright signs and
signs painted on the curbs. but even
this has not prevented the misuse OF
the space
4 careful watch viii be continued
bv the police in the down town sec
ton and ali future violators OF the
ordinance regarding safety zones
will be prosecuted 20 the limit. ac-
cording TO orders issued at police
headquarters.
Those charged with parking IN
the safety zone. as a result Of last
nights crusade are: Paul Jackson.
1905 Portage av.; Charles Boyer
$50 Lincoln way E, and Morris ].
Brooks. 6e5 clinton 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
STOCK QUOTATIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
Better Prospects in Strike Sit
uatiOn Aid Prices-U. 5.
Steel Gains.

NEW YORK. July Stocks
were irregular TO heavy at the open
ing Of Tuesdays active session. but
made general Improvement later on,
reports being current in the street
that prospects of partial solution
wero Frightening.
OF the coal and railroad strikes
While buying Of rails was light.
the demand embraced many OF the
roads most affected by labor rou-
bIes, including coalers and issues OF
the southwestern division Equip
ments also were better and indie
pendent steels denoted short cover
ing.
The strength of coppers and al
lied metals was ascribed TO an in
crease of exports. coupled with the
firmer tone of prices for those pro-
duets for fan delivery. Sugars owed
their increased strength 10 the
buOyant market for Jaw commOdi-
ties and chemicals and fertilizers
made moderate response 10 better
market conditions.
United States Steel was firm. with
in a narrow radius, closing at a
gain Of a large fraction The re-
port Of the eary's second quarter
issued after the close OF the market
showed total earnings Of $2I266.-
9O5 compared with S19,339.9S5 in
the previous quarter Final prices
in many instances were At the day s
highest levels Sale~ amounted 10
$4,000 shares.
Call money was lent al 4 percent
throughout the session and time
funds held al recent quotations for
all dates Virtually all foreisn eX-
changes eased,. sterling losing about
! cent, with reaction Of 8 10 j.
points for allied bills Marks fell
under .O2O and Central and Eastern
European remittances were lower.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Rodents Rapidly
Disappearing AS
Drive Continues
Campaign in South Bend Ef,
fective-Siart Similar Cam
paign in Chicago.

The work Of extermlnaring the
rodents IN South Bend is going for
ward rapidly, according to A. c.
,Rowley who is in charge OF the
campaign in this city, and The num-
Der already destroyed runs into the
thousands. The theaters. factories.
and store buildings have been baited
with good results and the rat popu-
,ation is decreasing rapidly.
The need for an effort toward ex-
termination of rodents is shown by
experiments made recently by the
government when 1000 rats We're
found 10 carry almost every disease
known 20 humanity, including lep-
rosy, tuberculosis. infantile par
alysls typhoid fever. and bubonic
plague. Government experts have
estimated that each rat cost two dol
lars per year.
According 10 Mr. Rowley, II all the
rats In South Bend could be com
bined into one, the animal would be
large enough TO destroy the largesi
building in the city.
Do Great Damage.
"They aren't combined into one
animal" said Mr.. Rowley, But ]
am confident that the damage they
do individually and collectively
costs the residents Of South Bend
much more than the erection OF a
large building.
Many people here have seen the
wisdom of clearing their premises OF
the pests and we have met with CO.
operation on every hand"
Word has just been received by
Mr.. Rowley that a campaign is be-
Ing started in Chicago for the ex-
termination of the animal The city
will be divided into sections and q
large crew of workers. directed by
l.. J. Nicholas, known throughout
the country for his work along this
line, viii be in charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Head of Aerial Maps Company to
Make Photographic Map of Cit,

on human skill. and even science
can not overcome those slight mac
curacies which are bound 20 crop
out whenever mortal man does his
v ork.
Maps Near Perfect.
we claim that our aerial maps
are about one percent imperfect.
and as matter Of fact. it has been
proven that they are only one-half
of one percent wrong. We make
maps TO the scale determined by city
engineers and, of course. this must
be done from various heights ac-
cording to that scale. Photographs
are taken Of the city and each pho
tograph slightly overlaps, so they
may all be put together. making the
finished product.
These maps are not only more
accurate, but they show clearly ev-
cry house. and even the bricks in
the streets and hollows In the
ground. The ordinary maps merely
show various lines where the streets
are and perhaps the more preten-
tious viii have some of the more
important buildings located by
means OF squares or something OF
that order.
Furthermore. ours are much cas-
Ter TO change. All that must be done
in such a case is TO photograph the
new sections and either add them. or.
If there is a change in some part OF
the old map, paste them into their
section of that plan
"One can gain some idea OF their
value from that brief explanation.
If they We're not better than the OLD
style maps, do you suppose the L.
s. government would have spent over
500, 900 during and since the
war on them?
There are only four men in this
country who can make good aerial
maps 1t is a much more difficult
thing than most people imagine"
Scott expects that il will take sew
eral weeks for them to complete their
map OF the city and then only i'm case
good weather holds out consistently.
Maps can not be made in rainy Or
foggy days. Furthermore. there ara
only a few hours each day when IL IS
possible TO take good aerial pictures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Aides to Arrive in Limousine
Plane-City to BE One of
First on Air Maps"

To take Photographic map OF
South Bend from an aeroplane is
the pretentious enterprise for which
G. r. Scott arrived il, this city last
evening He came from Chicago
by sirplane. flying late at night and
landing after dark along the Grand
Trunk tracks at the edge OF the
city
y number of his associate on the
c. II. Scott, Inc. Aerial Mapping,
Will arrive Wednesday in the latest
type OF Junker plane. equipped
with a limousine body, all metal
and capable of carrying seven pas
sengers.
The pilot for Mr. Scott on his
trip TO the city was +. l.. Partridge,
veteran aviator and III the party was
Horace keane. the designer Of the
Ace" airplane and long connected
with the air industry. Mr.. Keane
is the brother Of Doris Keane, star
in Romance" and other theatrical
successes and member Of the
famous theatrical family.
MT. scout Is the pStSlueul OF d
corporation which has been formed
for the purpose of making maps by
photographs ore OF the first uses
70 which the government put the
airplanes after the war, and on
which il has spent many Millions
OF dollars in obtaining definite sur
vey6 of government lands.
Their selection of South Bend as
one of the first cities TO be placed
on the air maps" was made after
correspondence and negotiations
with officers Of the Chamber Of
Commerce
Rand NIcNally Co. spend a vast
amount Of money and engage a
great number of expert engineers
every year correcting their maps "
declared Mr. Scott last night I'm
spite of repeated efforts, their maps
are about four percent Inaccurate.
IL ia Impossible to have them abso-
lutely correct as long as YOU depend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
BIDS RECEIVED BY
BOARD AT SESSION
Number of Resolutions Order
ed AS Result of New
Petitions Filed.

Routine business occupied the
weekly meeting Of the board Of pub
lie works Tuesday morning. Bids for
the resurfacing of North Shore Or.
from Michigan st. TO a point $50 feet
west Of Lafayette blvd and of
Lafayette blvd. from North Shore
DIR. to the alley north of North shore
DIR. We're received from the White
Construction Co.. the WiliistOu Con-
etruction Co. and the Emulsifed
Asphalt Co. Thomas Williams Will
liam TT. Burke and Joe A. Luther
were the bidders for water connec-
tions on Bowman 81. from High 81.
TO Miami st. and on Main St from
Indiana av. to Ewing av. Bids on
both jobs were referred 70 the city
engineer for tabuladon, and will be
reported back 10 the board at a
special meeting Wednesday morning
for action.
Petitions were filed and resolu-
tons ordered for the following i'm
rrovements:
Pavement on Lafayette blvd. be-
tween Marquette and Wawaka avs
Pavement on Marquette av. and
Wawaka av. between Lafayette and
IroQuOis.
Pavement on Carroll ST. from
Haney ST. to Indiana av
Pavement on alley between
Michigan and Main SITS from col
fax TO LaSalle.
Pavement on east half Of alley
between Colfax and LaSalle from
Michigan 81. TO first inetrsecting
alley.
Pavement on Leer ST from Cal
vert 81. 20 Ewing sv.
Sewers on Taylor. Scott and Ken
dali ste. from Calvert ST. 20 Ewing
av.
The board also adopted "a resolu-
tion- for the grading or Division 81.
from Olive ST. 10 the west city linn
its with the exception OF a strip %
feet wide I'm the center OF the
street. This procedure is on account
Of the fact that the county is going
10 lay a pavement 20 feet wide in
the center OF the street and the city
is 70 grade the sides Of the street.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
CONTRACT AWARDED
FOR new MAR MAIN
ARMS APARTMENT
Bedford Construction Co. TO
Erect Building - Under
written for S450.000.

Outside capital with the exception
OF approximately $4,000 will finance
the new Mar Main Arms Apartment
building according 10 an announce
ment by the board OF trustees. which
met Tuesday morning
The s. W .straus Co. OF Chicago
has underwrirten the project in the
sum OF s450,000 and the directorate
authorized the issuance OF a trust
deed for the above amount 10 the
Chicago Institution. The loan was
based on q &C percent valuation. the
interest 10 be s Il percent and 10 ma
ture in Is years.
Bunt-in Fixtures.
The contract for the construction
of the new apartments AT Main and
Marion SITS, was awarded 10 the
Bedford Stone a Construction Co.
the builders Of the new BaSalle
hotel Construction work is TO be be-
gun in a few days inasmuch as the
ground has already been cleared OF
all structures.
IN the contract with the Bedford
Construction Co. is included all
built-in furniture, consisting of beds
chiffo-robes, kitchens, china closets
and dressing fixtures, refrigerators
ranges and decorating The equip
ment contracted for viii make the
apartment building complete in every
detail.
The trust deed taken by the Chi
cago concern is regarded as an indi-
parfnn nf rnnAIanna .
general investing public has in the
present and future prosperity OF
South Bend.
Given Due Credit.
The Straus company employed
Anderson, Parker. Crabill and Crum-
packer as their South Bend counsel
while John G. Yeagley, as legal coun-
sci for the apartment company ap-
proved the legal aspects Of the deal.
The successful finatcing of the
structure is due 10 the enterprise and
energy OF Davies & Walsh w. o.
Davies, senior member of the real
estate firm, is president Of the Mar
Main Arms Realty Co.
One OF the main steps taken at the
board meeting Tuesday morning was
the decision to build sunken gardens
in the landscape of the lower court
yard. This is only one of the features
that have been approved and passed
on by the board since the formation
OF the company. Members OF the
board Tuesday stated that the apart
ment project has long since passed
the mark originally set as TO the
deslrability and appointments Of the
new structure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Sazo Asks Police to Find
Daughter. Who Left Monday

Members OF the South Bend po-
lice department have been asked
bv julius Sazo. 1922 s. Walnut St,
10 locate his daughter. Theresa. who
disappeared from her home Mon
dav afternoon She IS believed TO
have left the city.
Theresa Is is years old Is I'VE
feet. three IN heighth, weighs 100
POUNDS Is slender light Completed,
has brown eyes and dark bobbed
haiT.
Persons knowing the whereabouts
of he girl are asked 20 notify the
parent or the police
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
NOTRE DAME ASKS
800 ROOMS LISTED
University Registrar Already
Seeking Accommodations
For Student Body.

Cards are being broadcasted over
the city in an effort TO secure SEQ
rooms for the expected overflow of
students at Notre Dame university
next fall
Those having rooms 10 rent are
expected to give particulars on the
card received and 10 return same
10 the registrar at NOtre Dame.
When all available accommodations at
the university have been exhausted.
students will be given their choice
OF the rooms listed on the cards.
project will be appointed and
placed in charge of the off-campus
students and il is understood that all
"day-dodgers' will again be expect
ed to be in their rooms by S o'clock
on all nights except Saturday and
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
BOMB PERILS IRISH
MINISTRY OF LABOR

BELFAST July 20 (By /. y. -
A bomb was exploded today near
the ministry OF labor giving rise 20
reports that an attempt had beeu
made 20 blow up the ministry be-
cause Free State troops had arrest
ed o. r. Rdgeway. organizer of the
Irish transportation union. The
transportation workers are threat
euinE a general strike. The bomb
did no damage
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Temple Is arrested on
Wife DeSertiOn Charge

Charles Temple. 23 years old. 1851
South Bend av., is said TO have tired
Of the worries Of married life and de-
serted his wife, whim he had brought
10 the home OF his brother
A warrant, charging Temple with
wife desertion, was sworn to by his
wife and Temple was apprehended
and arrested at 10 o'clock last night
by Motorcycle Poure and Schricker
in the 1000 block on Burns st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
alleged Wife DeSerter Is
Returned TO BridgepOrt

Stanley Salk. ga College St, ar
rested in this city last Thursday
night upon request Of Bridgeport
Conn, authorities, returned to that
city on the 7:45 o'clock train last
night, accompanied by Detective
Patrick ]. Murphy OF the Bridgeport
department.
Salik stated TO the Bridgeport de-
tective last night that he has been
living in this city for the past II
months and had planned returning
10 Bridgeport Monday. Salik is
wanted in Bridgeport for the deser-
ton OF his wife and six children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
FAIL IN PEACE PLAN
FOR CHICAGO STRIKES

CHICAGO. July 25-(By L. P)-
Hope OF averting the threatened
strike OF surface car and elevated
employees was apparently lost today.
Union Representatives and traction
executives were to make one last eff
fort at settlement this afternoon.
In the meantime police rushed
plans TO handle the thousands OF
Utneys which viii replace the cars.
Word was sent 20 suburban towns
urging them TO send as many auto
mobiles as possible 20 aid i'm carry
ing the public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
Goshen Pastor VIII Speak
At Brethren Church Tonight

Dir. T. E. George of Goshen. and
formerly pastor Of The Church Of the
Brethren. this city, viii speak at
the new Church Of the Brethren,
Miami st, Wednesday evening al
1870 o'clock. He will be accompa-
MED here by the mems chorus OF
his church in Goshen.
Special services were held at the
church last night when Bishop J. W.
Lear. Of Bethany Seminary. Chica-
90. preached. Services will be held
a gain on Thursday evening.