davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
The Modern Girl.

From the Philadelphia Bulletin.
= What is the modern equivalent for
the carpet weaving and bear skim
ming that once made our women
great partners for their menu. The
typewriter, the filing case. the res
laura nt-the thousand departments
of modern commerce in which women
are working-are these the modern
equivalent for the bear skinning that
once saved women's souls?
The pilgrim mothers weren't great
because they shot Indians, but be-
cause they met life as it came, with
courage. energy and Integrity. They
were out in the thick of things and
they bore them selyeA valiantly. It's
exactly that spirit which makes our
women great today.
The modern girl is getting human
contact, her broadening and balanc-
ing in identically the same place as
the pioneer mother got hers-on the
frontier. For the pioneer mother,
then meant the deserts and plainsE
for the modern daughter 1t meaps
Commercial street. But the darling
and resourcefulness required ATE The
same and the poise 1t gives iaS the
same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
FOREIGN BONDS.
DRY GOODS STRONG.
Firmness and Caution Mark New
York Trading.

NEW YORK, May Especially
Firmness and caution were charac-
tefistics in evidence in the dry goods
market today. Prices held their re-
cent advances both in wide and mar
row print cloths and 1t seemed evil
dent that there was a considerable
amount OF business in sight for June
and July ,delivery. but mills declined
for the most part to consider such
are still waiting Tor the raw cotton
market to settle down. Sheetings
were in good demand and drills were
strong. The market for fabric for
rubberizfng was active and tire fab
RIGS were in good demand.
The raw silk market was firm with
a somewhat broader tendency to pur-
chase from manufacturers. Thrown
silk was strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
PLANS $40, 000, 600 FILM
TO SHOW FOLLY OF WAR
Griffith Talks Of Picture Series
Which VIII Take Ten Years
to Produce.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 5.-David w.
Griffith, returning home from Europe
on the Homeric, announced >he had
completed plans for the filming Of
series Of motion pictures which
would be dramatic pictorial his.
tory OF the world, designed to con-
vince all spectators that war was
foolish. The series, he estimated.
will cost $20,000,000.
1t will take more than two years
to complete the first picture, accord
ing to Mr. Grimth. and il viii be
pIeted, il he carries out his plans.
The ever-present love story will be
injected into each episode. he said.
and given q Background OF history.
He said 1t would not be undertaken
as a commercial venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
WOOL TRADING KEEN.

BOSTON. May (SpeciaD.-The
keenness OF competition among buy
ers of the wool in the west is being
reflected here and there is a tendency
of holders to wait for higher prices.
The foreign markets were reported
very strong and are being closely
watched for chances to fill American
There was somewhat
of a lull in pulled woods. Shipments
of wool from the west are coming in
slowly. although considerable amounts
are expected by water from the north
Pacific ports in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
M1DyALEs STEEL DEFICIT.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Midwale
Steers report for quarter ended March
81. 1922. shows deficit. after charges
and all taxes. amounting to S1,l52827.
7S2 in preceding quarter. and a deficit
Of $1,395,202 in the corresponding
quarter In 1921. Net earning totaled
$3S7 80, compared with $536.577 in
corresponding quarter in 1921. In
:terest charges amounted to S743249,
against $T60.2S7 In the same quarter
in 1921. Depletion and depreciation
was listed at $7s7.54s. against ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

H1E An ,sesking further sppiica lions Tor
xvpd arst mortgages 1t $50. and whsee
the security u satisfactory can place
such lpans In any amount.
We also have funds for . fe1 good building
loans.
We make tustallment loans. payable month.
~. aDd coutainipg proFiso ,cencelipg the bal
seoe of the debt IA case Of tie deAth Of the
borrower during the tsn-year period.
WM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.
1Ae8 K Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
PLANS PRAYER FOR GENOA
Vatican. to Make Worldwide APP
peal, Says italian Paper.
v the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
ROME, May 5.-The Giornale D'Italia
says the Holy See plans an invocation
by Roman Catholics. through preaching
and prayers, for the success of the
Genoa conference. According to the
newspaper. it is the Vatican's purpose
to disseminate its plans to all religious
associations and reach every class Of
the people in an effort to make world
wide appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, May 5.-Foreign bar
silver. 501s; Mexican dollars, 531k.
= LONDON. May Bar silver. 2515
pence per ounce: money, 1 " per cent.
Discount rates: Short and three
month bills, 5-16a2% per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-05

can Money..:.. - " sh
HOURLY SALES OF srocks.
1 II am. al 90 IL m.s..... ~ ,oo
Z 1p-m-..F@ sp,m.. :. - no
Evening star., 1922-05-14

Not the dining of the great hotels modern
club but the dining of the S. S. Majestic the worlds
and largest steamship chief feature of the
its doed ceiling, thrtyone feet high making the loest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
200 Boy Scouts
Take Life-SaUing
Tests at YIN GA.
Ten Niles Scouts Pass Tests
Local Boy Wins Special
40-Yard Race.

Upwards Of 200 Boy Scouts from
EIkhart. Niles and South Bend
crowded I'm and around the y ~
@. A swimming pool last night 70
take life-saviug tests and witness
demonstrations Of both speed swim
ming and fancy diving.
The program opened with an ex-
animation of Scouts from Niles and
E-khart who erdeavored 10 rass the
merit badge tests. Ten Of the Niles
Scouts and several OF the Elkhart
boys were successful 30 South
Bend Scouts passed the test.
Following this 40-yard race be-
tween the best swimmers from the
three cities was staged. Francis
RUsswarm. Of South Bend. triumph
ed in this event Bob Burns. of Niles.
being second and Carl Weith. OF
Elkhart. third Fancy diving feats
were displayed by George Enterline
and Francis Russwarm
The evenings work ended with a
series Of tests for adults who desired
to become assistant examiners. The
men who passed this examination,
all from Berrien county, Mich. viii
hereafter assist Scout Executive
Taylor. c. TT. Green, Scout executive
of Berrien county. George A. Cooper
and r. r. Robinson, who conducted
the work last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Robbers Continue Their
York ar Diaries Laundry;
This Time They Take Coal

Davies Laundry seems 70 be un-
able to rid the theft jinN from their
locality Instead OF safe blowing.
which has been experienced I'M the
past. petty thievery has cropped up
for the past month or so.
A complaint was made 90 the
police yesterday afternoon that
large quantities of coal have been
missed from the company's bin,
which is located on the west side OF
the alley i'm the rear of the laundry.
The thievery has continued regard
less Of the vigilance of employees and
the police were asked 20 help them
put an end 20 it- To is believed that
people Twins I'm the vicinity of the
laundry are responsible FOR the
missing coal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Citu Briefs

Damages estimated at SO wa%
caused 10y a roof fire which orignat-
ed from sparks from the chimney
al the home of Mrs A Wing 81
s. Main ST.. shortly before il o'clock
yesterday morning
The GIee club of the Rotary club
will appear ar the Rotary luncheon
wednesday. March l. A rehearsal
for preparation has been called for
Tuesday evening. Feb. IS at 5
o'clock
The senior club of the Girl Re-
serves held their meeting at the
y. ". c. A Tuesday evening. A
pot luck supper was served before
the meeting
Miss Jean Lamont was in charge
Of the Business Women's Bible
class ar its meeting Tuesday even
ire az the Y. ". c. A. Covers were
laid for so at the supper which pre-
coded the class.
steve Bella, 729 Napier st. was
arrested late Wednesday night by
Ofcers Nickens and Tholander on
warrant charging assault and bat
terry ordered by Anton Iichocza.
Bella was released az the station
after furnishing bond o. $50 for his
appearance in city court this morn
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
WARREN CLEMENCY
REVOKED BY JUDGE,
GIVEN JAIL TERM
Liquor Law ViOlator Ordered
to Serve Sentence on Sec
ond Arrangement.

CITY JfdEe DuComb had his sec
ond opportunity wednesday 20 test
the practice OF suspended sentences
against liquor law violators when
the offender comes before him
second time charged with similar
offeuse.
Roy Warren. whose soft drink
emporium $40 " Hin ST. was
wrecked by the police three weeks
ago. and who last Thursday was ar
rested at Thomas Wards palace, 512
y. LaSalle av.. last Thursday, was
committed TO the county Jail 10 serve
sentence of go days. The more re-
cent case was continued indefinitely
until Warren obtained his release
from Jail after serving out the time.
The judge Immediately recognized
Warren when he appeared IN court
Wednesday for the second time. A
reference TO the former case was
made and the defendant was found
90 have been given a fine and a sus-
pended 5rIl sentence consequent Of
The previous arrest.
sThe suspended sentence is re-
Warren. having paid his fine and
had no recourse of appes went 10
jail
Two other offenders. charged with
similar offenses against the prohibit
ton laws. were each given the
minimum fine OF 500 and suspend
ed sentences.
Orvil Pavois. 500 F. LaSaHe av..
who was arrested with Warren at
the Ward place and who had a
quart bottle of "moonshine" whis-
ky con his hir," the same as
charged against Warren. was sen.
fenced to serve 80 days in Jail. sus.
pended.
Eli Medick. proprietor Of an en-
porium at 1901 Prairie av.. was Civ
+ en- a suspended sentence of so DAYS
Medick was arrested Feb. 10. fol.
lowing a successful raid by the po-
/ lice at the Prairie av. address.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
ENLARGE SCOPE OF
NEW ORGANIZATION
Manufacturers Tool and Sup.
ply Co. to Include Jobbing
of Plumbing Supplies.

Expansion of the AIanufa cturer' S
Tool and supply Co, a comparative
Is new organization i'm South Bend
was reported Wednesday afternoon
10y Glen A. Granger. president. The
concern which has been handling
manufacturing and mill equipment.
has enlarged its scope so as TO in
clude the wholesale jobbing OF
plumbing supplies.
This new line will be sold 10 in
dustrial plants and plumbing en-
gineers of South Bend. The corpor-
alton is also covering territory with
in 80 miles of the city.
The Manufacturer Tool and sup
ply CO. was incorporated last June
and active business operations be
gun at 314 S. st. Joseph ST. For
such a young organization il has
enjoyed a phenomenal growth as at
tested by its early expansion.
The officers of the company. in
Guiding Mr.. Granger as president,
are Z. !. Webster, vice president.
+. 7. BickelhaupC. treasurer and G.
r. Ireland, secretary. Besides the
above named. the board of directors
consists of NJ. r.. Cavanaush and j..
H. Woodward.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
PARALYSIS FATAL
TO FORMER STUDENT
Niles Youth, Former NOtre
Dame Student and War Vet.
Dies at Hospital.

Francis p. Kane. %. son OF Mr..
and Mrs James Kane. $40 Chicago
rd. Niles. Mich died Yesterday at
ST. Joseph hospital this city, fol-
lowins a long illness caused by par
a'ysis and jaundice.
The youth was horn at Centerville,
Mich. June 10. 1895. During the
war ne served with the Fourth divi-
sion. 18th Field Artillery. being gas
sed while serving on the Argonne
front IN October, 1918. After re-
turning, he enrolled in the college
OF commerce. University OF Notre
Dame. being a student until forced
10 withdraw by illness.
Besides his parents he is SURVIVED
by two brothers. Harold and Nor
ris and four sisters. Mrs. James
Patterson. Genevieve. Kathleen and
Margaret Kane. AL are of Niles
Mich Funeral arrangements viii
be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
ADDRESSES GLASS
ON CITIZENSHIP.

>t,.-p- -.
..-s~e. ~t
=
George 1IacKay. chief examiner
of the federal court, Chicago, was
the principal speaker at the second
Americanization party held Wednes-
day night AT 1880 o'clock at the high
school auditorium. Mr.. MacKay
gave talk on the subject of cit
izeuship."
I'm concluding his speech. the
speaker paid a high compliment TO
the South Bend board of education
ON the splendid work accomplished
i'm Americauization courses. About
500 men and women of foreign
birth enrolled i'm the various citizen
ship classes. attended.
A program Of songs and moving
pictures provided entertainment for
the members at the opening of the
session. Following MacKay's talk.
Col. Seymour Bullock introduced
George Incl. principal of the oliver
school who announced the prize
winner i'm the classes. Miss Hem
rietta Mcneil. recently from Aus
tria. was awarded the prize OF a
framed picture for her story on the
life of George Washington.
The Schuyler ColfaX chapter of
the Daughters Of the American Rev
olution acted as hostess for the So
cial session and luncheon which fol-
lowed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
HOUSEHOLD
ENGINEERING

You know the sort of house
wife who always manages TO set
things done. who can make a
small income cover a multitude
Of needs. whose house and family
are spick and span. who always
comes up with a smile
That lady Is a Household En-
Eineer!
She knows the science OF saw
ing on prices without saving on
appearances. and the value Of
knowing just when and where 20
buy the things she needs
And the chances are 10 10 I
that she's a regular reader Of
the Times Classified Sec
ton.
These little ads. alphabetically
grouped and neatly indexed 10
form a regular Handbook Of OPP
portunities." are indispensable 70
anyone who is trying 20 make
money 20 as far as 20 can and
bring the greatest possible salts
faction.
You can't AFFORD 20 spend your
money without first looking over
the changing opportunities pre-
scented there every day.
Watch the Classified Section!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Noted Trdueler VII Giue
First of Lectures TomOrrOlC

+. ~. Newman. skilled traveller,
begins his annual series here tomor-
row evening. Alaska" is the first
Traveltalk OF the series OF five to
be given az thee auditorium of the
High school The four followiu 3
subjects al, illustrated with up-to-
date motion and still cOlo~ed pic
lures. are Canadian Rockies" Tee
land and the North Cape. Sweden.
Norway and Denmark and Swift.
zerland."
This Is NIr Newman's 18th sea-
son here and it is interesting 10
know that throughout the country
his Traveltalks are Wen known 20
a quarter OF a million travel lovers.
Mr.. Newman is always able 20 bring
back the most exclusive scenes for
the reason that he enjoys a wide
and intimate acquaintance with dip
lomats and prominent government
officials all over the world.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
n. D. DEBATERS TO
BEGIN SEASON AT
ST. MARY'S SUNDAY
Two Notre Dame Teams to
Oppose Each Other-Meet
Valparaiso March 3.

The two Notre Dame debating
teams viii get their first bit OF ac-
ton this season ON sunday night
when they meet each other at ST.
Nary's Although the ST Nary's de-
bate is regarded as a preliminary,
10 always has resulted in the hottest
argument Of the year The two
teams are coached separately, and
the effect ts the same as meeting a
team from some other school The
members Of the Organized Labor
class at St Mary's viii judge the
debate.
The first contest on the schedule
viii take place March g. when VAL
paraiso viii send a team to Notre
Dame. The question 10 be discussed
is: Resolved that the principle Of
the closed shop is justidab-e." Notre
Dame Will take the Affirmative in
this argument. and Valparaiso the
neEative Professors from various
+ colleges in Indiana will act as
judges on the same night the
F negative team from Notre Dame Will
meet the Wabash affirmative at
Charlottesville on the same ques-
/ ton There viii be three judges.
one from Indiana, one from DePauw
and one from Manchester. Two
weeks later. the Notre Dame mega
tive team will appear at home
| against Indiana, while the afirma-
/ tive team will meet indiana Central
at indianapolis. These contests viii
I include the schedule with teams
/ within this state
The training season began earlier
I this year than II did last The can
/ didates began working on the sub
/ iect about the middle OF October,
and the first preliminaries were held
4 i'm November. while a second series
took place just before the Christ
mas holidays. The finals were held
/ bout the first of February. and
/ since that time the successful can
/ didates have been busy compiling
their briefs and preparing their
/ speeches. The negative speeches
were accepted about the first of the
week, and those of the affirmative
team are expected TO meet the APP
proval Of the debating director. Rev.
William A. Bolger this afternoon.
Notre Danes debating history has
been a very brilliant one, and the
/ teams will find IL difficult TO maintain
the reputation Of the school in this
art out Of 81 intercollegiate argu-
ments Notre Dame has won So one
OF the four defeats was administered
a year ago by wabash, and that is
why the ment are so DESTROYS OF
winning the contest at Crawfords-
Vile a week from tomorrow. Wa
bash is represented by the same
team that defeated Notre Dame last
winter, but it is generally believed
that the Notre Dame team which
Will debate Wabash is much stronger
than the one which lost. Another
interesting argument should result
on March IS. when Colby college
Of Maine will uphold the negativ.
ut Notre Dame The Colby trio has
been touring the country, meeting
teams in every state west Of the
Mississippi. and so far has been ex
tremely successful The NOtrt
Dame men Will have had the expert
ence Of three hard debates by tina
I time. however. and viii be at NJ
| disadvantage in this respect whel
the contest occurs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
DELIVERS LECTURE
AT FARM MEETING
DR.. Gregory, Purdue Instruc-
tor, Gives Interesting Talk
on Potato Raising.

There is no reason why Indiana
farmers cannot raise just as high
quality seed potatoes as Wisconsin.
Michigan. or other so-Caued potato
growing states. according TO DR. c..
T. Gregory of Purdue university.
who spoke Wednesday night before
the American Farm Bureau MEM
hership of German township.
According to DIR. Gregory getting
high quality seed potatoes is only a
matter of building up a strain OF
high quality tubers by proper soil
conditions. selection. and eradication
OF disease. He suggested that farm
ers n this vicinity concentrate on
two varieties. namely the Rural New
y orkers and Early Ohios
Great care should be exercised in
selecting seeds and the plants should
be frequently Culled TO weed out
those that show any unhealthy symp-
toms. the speaker said.
illustrated Lecture.
The lecture. which was very in
teresting. was illustrated with
stereoptcan slides showing the vari-
GUS disea SEES to which potatoes are
subjected Dir. Gregory also gave
suggestions for planting the seeds.
spraying the vines. and methods to
be adopted to secure seed certifica-
ton.
Before the lecture. Miss Mildred
Hin gave a pleasant reading entitled.
Naughty Zell.' by Grifiths and
Lewis. BeeberEer sang two solos
AT the business meeting Henry
Fisher was appointed outer guard,
and received his insignia of ONCE.
consisting of large gold star and
mace
". +. Huey chairman. appointed
. committees on entertainment, pur-
/ chasing and wool selling
f. c. Bird. county agricultural
/ agent briefly outlined the tuberculo-
sis test proposition.
The meeting was held in what is
1 commonly known as the old Dunk
! ard church This property has re-
/ Gently been purchased by Mrs. Dora
/ Miller Hamilton for sentimental rea-
sons. According TO Mrs Hamilton.
! the church. which is in excellent
. condition was built I'm 1851 by her
grandfather. Elder Jacob Miller. OF
/ the Dunkard faith. his son James r..
Miller. hauling the brick from Bert
rand. For fear that the property
might be purchased by some one and
/ used for a barn. or other farm until
/ ity purpose. Mrs. Hamilton bought it
herself and has offered 10 for Use ia
such rural organizations as care 10
use 10 and cive IL reasonable care
f She made il clear that she did no;
f buy 10 for a speculation. nor did she
T expect TO receive enormous rent for
its use, but TO use her own words
she stated that she felt that 'if her
. grandfather had ambition enough to
build a church she felt she should
have ambition enough 10 keep il
from going 20 ruin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Former Councilman and
Business Man to Reside
In Florida Permanently

Establishment Of permanent
residence at Miami. Fla. has been
decided upon by Paul Wolter, for
mer South Bend druggist and coun-
large, who returns TO the
south today following a short visit
with his brother. William, of AIS
=. Broadway.
"No coal and no 'heavies' are the
principal attractions" declared the
retired business man last night when
he announced that he was leaving.
Until little more than year ago,
when he left for an extended visit In
Florida, Mr.. Wolter was proprietor
OF drug store at Taylor and Di-
vision SITS. He was a member of the
council during the Keller admins
tration.