davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

general era Of more prosperous
business. Car shortage is a serious
hand cap, both in agricultural and
Industrial lines.
The railroads are 40. 900 cars
short OF the number normally re-
uuired to handle the volume Of sea
sonal business. Equipment has
broken down as a result OF the con
gested traffic and the serious in
roads made by the long strike Of
railway shopmen.
The rail car shortage is contri-
buting 70 curtailment Of production
in some industries. notably steel
and lumber II also is having a ten
dency 10 restrict the output OF coal,
both anthracite and bituminous. The
mines are able 10 produce more coal
but cars in sufficient numbers can
not be placed at the mine 10 move
It.
Government officials agreed that
industry, with plenty of money
available. to finance business extern
sions, today finds is chief impedi-
ment in the railroads inability TO
meet the country's transportation re-
quirements.
Agriculture is feeling the adverse
effects of the railroads reduced car
capacity. and il is said to be chiefly
resp onsible for the divergence in
LIVERPOOL and Chicago grain prices.
1t has contributed especially TO de-
pressed price of wheat. Farmers,
however are being adequately f.
nanced and on the whole are in a
more stable condition than a year
ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
CIT Prices at Natdt0rium
IN attempt TO POpuLGrize

The reduced charge of 10 cents for
the privilege of using the City Eng
man Natatorium pool went into eff
feet Wednesday. The reduction
from the previous charge of %
cents was in conformance Of a re-
cent order by the board of park
commissioners.
The decreased cost to the individ-
ual was deemed necessary to pOpu-
Iarize the institution. park depart
ment officials decided. Some COM
plant had been heard from patrons
that the charge was excessive. The
belief was expressed that the lower
ing of the charge viii greatly in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
BUSINESS SHOWS
FORWARD STRIDE
DURING OCTOBER
Sensational Improvement Is
Noted in All Branches
of Industry.
BY WILL. h. HUTCHINSON.
a. y. :. stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Econo-
mic and general business conditions
made great str des forward during
October IT was shown By reports
made public today by the Federal
Reserve Board. supplemented by a
statement from the American Rail-
way assoc alton showing railroad ac-
tivlties 20 have reached during Octo-
Der nearly the highest peak ever
recorded
4 sensational IMPROVEMENT in
general industrial witty and sharp
increases I'm the marketing of agri-
cultural products We're noted by the
railroads Loading OF revenue fire ght
in the week ending Oct. q smashed
all weekly records for the two past
years. During this seven day period
the total freight loaded passed the
million car mark for the first time
since Oct 81. 1920.
The total of I.O03.759 cars load-
ed from Oct. 1921 was within IA
$50 cars Of the highest marlS ever
achieved and has been exceR ed
only four times in the history Of
American railroading the associa-
tion said
ESTABLISHMENTS of this record, 3"
it was announced. SIS all the more
significant as the loading of mer-
chandise and general freight . one
OF the best business barometers that
can be found"
Reports 10 the federal reserve
board. gathered from all sections of
the country, featured Cd steadily
increasing bank deposits; C2) heav-
Ter sales OF all commodities, 60 gen
eral employment of labor
Car Shortage Serious.
/ The reserve board found. how
ever. that the railroad situation is
still the greatest barrier TO indus
trial and commercial prosperity.
Only lack of transportation facili-
ties, the board said is he ding back
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Boys Lore for Pet Dog
Nearly Costs Him Life

CLIFFSIDE, N j.. Nov. Hold
ing his pet dog Spike" in a fervid
Hansen was found today in the bot
tom of a newly dug grave in the
Cliffside cemetery after his parents
had conducted a frantic search for
him throughout the night. The boy
had been n the grave for about
eight hours and was almost ex-
haLsted from exposure. He had
gone to the cemetery last night in
search of Spike" who had disap-
Feared. The dog had fallen into the
excavation and injured his leg. Tom
my jumped in to rescue him, but
then found he could not get out.
Both boy and dog received medical
attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

crease the number of patrons. also
inviting a more regular attendance
by those now taking advantage of
the plunge
Saturdays will continue as free
days to the school Riddles At other
times the Decent rate is established
for adults and children alike.
A number OF placards wile he
printed and distributed among store
windows in the business district.
representing a further move on the
part Of park department officials to
pOpularize the big pool.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Chicago Carpenters Sue
for SI0,0OO.OOO Balm

CHICAGO. Nov. Chicago car
penters are asking $1O,OOO.OOO dam
ages and an Injunction against the
Citizens committee to enforce the
Lands award.
The petition was filed by the 90
600 carpenters belonging to the
Chicago carpenters district council.
The petition alleges that the sum
named was the result Of damages
inflicted by the activities Of the
committee and asked that the com
mittee be restrained from further
interference with the carpenters un-
ion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

were fled and fees from this sours
amounted 20 S625.5o. a sum of
S4SS.90 was realized through the
filing OF 40 real estate mortgaEes.
One hundred and seventeen chattei
mortgages were fled ane the record
er's office collected $1,000. Through
the fling OF 1914 m -scellaneous pap-
ers a sum Of S10S.S0 was obtained.
The cling Of 70 mechanics liens
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
ShaiC Denies Police Story
That He Fled From Scene

G. II Shaw. 1909 r. Fox ST.. who
figured in an automobile mishap
on Jefferson blvd. Sunday. in which
his machine struck that driven by
Harry Hall. 522 s. Columbia ST..
denies Halls charges 90 the police
that he attempted TO flee from the
scene OF the crash shaw declares
that Hall drove his machine into the
path OF the Shaw car. when the two
machines were making the turn, and
ne was unable TO stop until he had
struck the fender OF the Hall car.
He did not leave the scene immedi-
ately. he declares in answer 10 Halls
report 10 the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
AND THEN THIS!

After "a years OF married life
Clara Morris has filed suit FOR
divorce. in the Superior court
against Frank Morris. Mrs. Nor
ris charges her husband sub
jeCted her 10 cruel and inhuman
treatment. They were married
June 6. 1855 and separated Oct
%. 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
Small BldzeS GiUe Firemeu
Start on NOUember Grind

A small shed fire in the rear or
Chester Roe's home at 121 Z. Ohio
st. was quickly eNtinguished by
three trucks from the Central fire
station at 3:45 o'clock Wednesday
morning.
A similar blaze called the depart
ment 10 713 10 Fourth ST. Wednes-
day noon but little damage was
done
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
SAVING WAGE IS
NEEDED BY NATION,
DAVIS DECLARES
Abolish Rail Labor Board,
Cut Out Federal Med
ding. He Urges.
So JAMES s SUFEHEY.
IT q s Sf3n COrrc-pondentD
llnI.- OH. 1922. hY Z y. -

tfoHrr' gllf. 1922. hN \. -
PORTLAND. ore. E0v IT,
Abolish the railroad labor board and
free tte ra lre1I from governmental
letters
The federal meddI1-. without rea
power behind d. stirs up dissatlsfac-
ZION and irri 20. deeeutral ization
OF ra-ueu- Of railroad abOr con-
twarvs v-aily needed
af labor "-av.ng wage" not
mo els ing wage
This ealtomzee t1- views Of Sec'y
ef Labor James j. Davis as given
the Internal onll Vows Service today
in an exclusive interview.
Sccv Davis reeards the problem
so vital and continuation of the pres
ont policy so me1ac.ns that he ex-
poets to formulate definite pro
gram on his return 90 Washington
which viii deal with railroad labor
conditions. CON sensible. practical
and human basis
Mountains out Of Mole Hills
1.-THE present system makes noun
taius out Of mole hills-makes ma
tona1 issues our Of every petty dis
agreement between a section hand
and his foreman ne stated.
Both sides impede a settlement
hoping they can win an advantage
before the railroad labor board.
The board was created during the
war emergency. The railroads had
been centralized Now railroad man
nEements and workers desire to de
part from the national method OF ne
gotiation-to decentralize relations
between carriers and their en-
ployes"
Secy Davis knows the human fac
tor in the transportation problem.
In his trip west he came over six
railway systems. He rode in loco
motive cars with eng. neers, and fire
men. He chatted with train crews,
with men in roundhoUses, shops and
yards
The workers are opposed to any
scheme which involves the fedora
government in petty differences be-
tween the railroads and the work
ers which I'm the past have been
amicably adjusted locally" he sum
med ur
Urges Saving Wage.
Launch ng into the discussion OF a
proper wage Sec'y Davis argued that
payment OF buying and saving
wage" VIII quicken the pulse of
business prosperity.
80 one has sensed the economic
situation more acuteIy or accurately
than Prcst Harding In "a recent
speech he said:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
County Recorder Collects
SI.445.90 During October

4 total sum Of s1.445.9O was col
lected in fees at the Office OF John A.
Swanson, county recordar. during
the month Of October. according 10
report submitted by him Wednes-
day.
Six hundred and twenty deeds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

Prof w. w. Skeat, in the recently
published fourth edition of his die
tionary. containing approximately
10000 English words, recognizes
only u as untraceable in origin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02
when you buy Aspirin

Unless YOU see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets YOU are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed 10y physicians over
tweuty-two years and proved safe by.
millions for cclds. headache. tooth
ache. earaChe. neuralgia. lumbago.
rheumatism. neuritis. and for pain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

Hopper Kettle Kun Cigars have
made a host Of friends. Try one and
be convinced Two for 15c
adv 292 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-02

In general. Accept only "Bayer"
package which contains proper di-
rections. Handy boxes of Twelve
tablets cost few cents. Druggists al
so sell bottles of "a and 100 Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manu-
facture of Observation-Disclosures of
Salicylicacid. Adv
, 1922-05-29
WITNESS FOUND
IN WARD CASE,
DEFENSE SAYS
Attorneys for Rich Baker in
Touch With Charlie Ross,
Who Saw Killing of
Clarence Peters.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-wmlam ].
Fallon. lawyer. retained by the fam
lily OF Clarence Peters, the Mazsa-
chusetts youth slain by Walter s.
Ward about two weeks ago. they an
nounced that he was in touch with
Charles Ross, who was alleged b.
Ward to ave been with Peters at the
time he shot him near White Plains.
while attending q biackmaiier's tryst.
At Mr.. Fallon's office it was said
that two men had been sent cut to
question Ross as to his knowledge OF
Peters and Ward. II was believed
that he would be able to throw some
light on the mysterious hold which
the matchmaking band was alleged 10
have had on the millionaire baker.
After Mr.. FalIon left his office on
n mysterious mission. a woman claim
ing TO be Ross sister. telephoned the
lawyers office.
, 1922-05-29

aye when VI. +. Henning motored
into town with h first Rolls Royce
eve seen on the streets of Casper. 1t
has been Known for some time that
Mr.. Henniny has been contemplating
the purchase of this $40, 900 car. and
the greedy eyes of the onlookers were
satiated yesterday when they were
able to behold it.
Joe f. Mansfield returned from
Denver in q Packard for II ]. Mosher
yesterday.
Attorney A. H. Maxwell was in
town yesterday from Lander. He
returned in the afternoon.
Marshall S. Reynolds. a candidate
for Republican nomination TO con
grcss, left last night for Cheyenne.
L. s. worthlngton returned yester-
day from n three days fishing trip on
Deer creek.
The Provident Building and Loan
association. which IS now located in
the Consolidated Royalty building.
will move to suite 16 of the Daily
/ building.
william B. Hasselmire. president of
the Guaranty Registry corporation.
returned yesterday from n business
trip TO Cheyenne, Omaha and st.
Paul. MINI.
Mrs. G.. O.. Rankin returned yes
terday afternoon from a two weeks
visit to scribner. Neb.
C. n. Hagens returned yesterday
from a business trip to Lusk and
Douglas.
t. f. Algeo. H. II. Ward and Mr..
Connolly went to the field this morn
ing for an inspection trip OF Teapot
dome interests. Mr.. Connolly is presi-
dent OF the Mammoth Oil company.
Albert s.. Maloney of Lander was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Maloney is
connected with h Wyoming Petro-
leum company. He was here for the
purpose of disposing of drilling equip
ment at Glenrock.
A. L. Spurlock. manager of the
Buzzard ranch, near Aicova, was in,
Casper today Oh business.
w. C. woodring of Douglas arrived
in this city today on a short business
visit.
Judge Percy Metz of Basin spent
Sunday in Casper en- route to Denver.
where he will join Mrs. Metz. The
latter part CT the week thoy will re-
turn to their home overland.
r. l.. Mueller, president of the
observation-disclosures Oil company. in
company with ]. E. McClory, field
, 1922-05-29
sTOCKMAN IS ALLOWED
JUDGMENT FOR $4,000
AGAINST BURLINGTON

CHEYENNE. wyo.. May ga
verdict for ss2. 900 against the Burl-
ington railroad was returned in the
United States court for the district of
Wyoming in the suit OF V. ID. Pun
tency VS. Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy Railroad company. Punteney
sued for $40. 900 damages for the death
OF sheep shipped from Wyoming to
Texas during the drought year 1919,
claiming that he mortality was the.
result of negligence of the railroad
company.
, 1922-05-29

superintendent of the company. spent
yesterday inspecting the holdings OF
their company near Haycee. Mr..
Mueller left last night for his home
in Cleveland
Mrs. r. E. wertz left Sunday night
for Denver, where she will remain for
a few days.
Miss Margaret Lonsshorc spent tn,
weekend at tho ranch home OF her
parents.
ID. r. Phillips. district manager of
the Parkersburg Rig and Reel com
pany. returned to Casper Saturday
morning after spending several days
on business in Riverton and Lander.
, 1922-05-29

her home IN Mexico. near here. today.
Miss Aiunson took poison Saturday
Afternoon and when her mother found
her declared that h wanted to die.
II was said that worry over money
matters was responsible. Today h
was said to be eager to recover Her
physician, DR.. a. D. Stone, said her
condition Is favorable TO recovery"
, 1922-05-29
STOCK loss STILL UNCERTAIN.

WRIGHT. wyo. May 29.-Two
weeks after tho record blizzard of
early May stockmen n sheepmen of
this region still fre inventorying their
appalling losses. flocks and herds
drifted so far before the storm that the
checking up Is not yet complete.
Losses of adult sheep are estimated at
so per cent and the lamb crop was
virtually destroyed. Largo numbers
Of cattle and horses also persisted.
The storm resulted in the deaths OF
four persons in Wyoming.
, 1922-05-29
Wellesley Girls
Help Fight Fire

WELLESLEY. Mass. May a.
Young women students OF Wellesley
college formed fire lines today 10 save
the furnishings OF Nfathison house,
one OF the college buildings. during
n fire In an icehouse a short distance
away. The icehouse was destroyed
but college employees and the local
fire department prevented the flames
spreading further.
, 1922-05-29
City Briefs

Wade Fowler returned to his home
in Douglas last night after spending
two days in Casper in attendance at
h conclave OF the Democratic state
central committee.
w. K Hughes. vice president and
general manager OF the Continental
Supply company. arrived in Casper
Saturday on his annual visit to the
supply stores owned by his company.
Mr.. Hughes. whose home is in st.
Louis. is accompanied by his wife.
Jack T. Scott left Saturday night
for EOS Angeles where he viii attend
the International Rotary convention
which is to be held in that city from
June 5 TO 10.
Robert Knowles. principal of the
high school at Sterling. Colo. was in
Casper over the weekend on business
OF an educational nature.
Howard Geiger. who represented the
local field and refinery workers un.
len ut a convention Of the information
al organization at Bakersfield. Cal. re-
turned to Casper The latter part of
h week and resumed his place as lub-
~ricating oil sul'man at the Standard
Oil company. No. 3 plant. Mr.. Geiger
reports a very successful convention
and a decidedly pleasant trip.
Robert S. Wider OF the Midwest Re-
filming company at Big Muddy, spent
Sunday in Casper. He accompanied
the Big Muddy baseball team, OF which
he is assistant manager.
r. N. Van SAINT, who has the local
Marmon. Hudson and Essex automo.
bils agencies. reports sales OF Mar
mons TO Mrs. Bertha Middleton, Jack
Haley and w. d. weathers. Mr.. Van
SAINT reports that he has en- route a
carload of each Of these cars be rep
resents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Danaher OF Salt
Creek are spending several days in the
city on both business and pleasure.
Mfr. Danaher is in charge of the well
being drilled by the Aurora syndicate.
Henry Humphrey, chief clerk for the
Midwest Refining company at Big
Muddy. was in Casper Sunday attend.
ing the Big Muddy-Polarine baseball
game.
Dave Scott, Who is employed by the
Midwest Refining company, arrived in
Casper from Salt Creek Sunday TO
Qnpnh CNNrara1 Aoya NJ n...f
ness.
Stewart Anderson. a prominent Glen.
rock resident. spent Saturday in Cas-
per on business. He also attended
the meeting of the Democratic state
central committee.
Mrs. II. r. Manbeck and daughter
have left for Mrs. Manbeck's hon, in
Ohio. They will also visit at st,
Louis with Mrs. C. B. Manbeck.
Mr.. and. Mrs. I. G.. Mccain have
moved from 1912 South David to- COZ
Center street.
r. M. Boeke came home from Chey.
enne yesterday, where he has been
attending federal court. C. p. Plum.
mer stopped over in wheatland and
will arrive here tomorrow.
Attorney W. E. Harden IF Lander
was in the city yesterday.
George Christie. a Lander attorney.
and candidate for just in this district,
is a visitor in Casper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Reno returned
from Denver last night. Mrs. Reno
has been spending a month in Denver
visiting.
A sale of nine improved lots valued
at 800, 900 by the Western Realty
and Lot Sales company to t. NJ.
Shambaugh has recently been made.
The location of the lots has not been
announced.
Scores of Casper pedestrians scoot-
ed off the crossings last night and
those on the sidewalks stopped to
, 1922-05-29
LUNCHEON FOR
THIS WEEK POSTPONED

There will he no Forum meeting
and luncheon OF the Casper Chamber
of Commerce tomorrow at the noon
hour, owing to the fact that the reg
ular day for this falls on a holiday.
No luncheon will be held this week
by that body, unless something Of
exceptional Importance comes. up for
discussion.
, 1922-05-29
Muzzling the "Bow-W Vows"

The "Bow-Wows' which many thought were
going to seize the country, are Sinking off with
their tails between their legs. They have been
muzzled by Optimism and held in leash by the
supreme faith and determination of Business
and Industry.
Among the leaders in the big drive for the
goal of prosperity are the utilitiss-the tele-
phone, gas, street railway and electric light and
power companies. AS rapidly as possible they
are inaugurating long-delayed extensions and
betterments, to meet the needs of all who de-
pend SO greatly upon the cheap service they
provide. The money they will expend Isl, 000,-
000, 900 a year for the nation) will make itself
felt in every town and city in the country.
To carry out their program, which means so
much to every individual, the utilities require,
must have, something more than ordinary CAPT.
tai. They need to be freed of harrassment and
unfair demands. And this is not an unreason-
able thing to expect from the public, for its in
terests are safeguarded by its own state and
municipal utility regulatory bodies.
Join the anti "Bow-Wows" yourself. Don't
be a miser with your good will. Capitalize it
by supporting your public-service organizations
Take a plunge" in ge~nerosity-invest your &
friendliness.
Remember that your utilities, whose service
costs you but about 4 per cent of your income,
are always big taxpayers, heavy supply pur-
chasers and regular wage distributors. They
are a part OF the business of your community.
Self-interest alone should dictate such a policy
on your part.
YOU. too, can hasten the departure of the
baleful Bow-Wows.
Natrona Power Co.
, 1922-05-29

Some of the wood which is used in
the making OF aeroplanes has been
kept for forty years before 1t is con
sidered sufficiently seasoned TO be
,,.aa
, 1922-05-29
'SCAT|C FOR 80 YEARS
FREED BY INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Geo. z. Thurston Of 100 Hurst
St, Portland, Ore, writes to the Tyr
rell Hygienic Institute of New York:
Il have suffered nearly thirty years
with Scia.ic Rheumatism. Igo years
ago, 1 purchased n j. b. L. Cascade
i haven't suffered one pang since 1
used it. 1t is n wonderful treatment"
The 81. B. L. Cascade" ~cleanses tho
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps it always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation,
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
-lousness, Headaches and all the may
serious troubles which they cause. ars
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment
Smith and Turner Drug Store
will gladly explain to you the simple
operation of the u. B. L. Cascade"
why it is so certain in its results. and
will give you free of cost, an interest
ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences of DIR. Chas. A.
Tyrrell of New York, who was = spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for
. years in that city. Why not fut
this out as n reminder TO get This
book as soon as possible. Remember.
please, it Is free.
, 1922-05-29
Model SurUiUes
Poison Effects

SYRACUSE. n. Y. MAY 29.-Au-
drey Munson. nationally known
model. was reported out OF danger at
, 1922-05-29
Young Casper People
To Return.

Miss Clelia and Miss Agnes Dyke
will play at the Boulder academy for
the commencement ceremony. They
will also play at Sacred Heart college
They will return soon ~ Casper by
motor. Afterwards they will go to the
Dyke-Rhodes camp at Salt Creek
where they will spend tho summer.
, 1922-05-29
Nountry Picnic
Announced.

The young peoples society Of the
Presbyterian church will hold a coun-
try picnic tomorrow for the cast of
"a Pair of Cloves All members OF
the society have beer requested to
meet at the tabernacle at S p. m. If
the weather is o good. the picnic
will not be held tomorrow.
, 1922-05-29
NJ and Mrs. Rhodes
Fmerfain Friends

Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Rhodes enter
talned a group Of friends at a dinner
held At their South Oak street resi-.
denoe last night The table was
adorned with beautiful pink rosebuds.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. L.
NJ. Sheppard. Mr.. and Mrs. r. d.
Robertson. and Mr.. and Mrs. E. II.
Blxter and daughter.
, 1922-05-29

= This afternoon at the Natrona coun-
~ high school a program OF unusual
interest Is being put on This is the
regular class day program. given by
most graduating classes sometime dur
ing commencement week. Class
prophecy. class viii. and the ceremony
OF the branding iron are n few of the
things planned The public has been
invited to attend the entertainment
, 1922-05-29
Nixon-Spears
Marriage.

Friends Of Thomas c. Spears. who Is
associated in the firm of Spears-Chap-
man. accountants. will be glad to learn
that tho popular Casper business man
has been recently married to Mrs. Jean
nixon Of Cheyenne. The ceremony
took place there Saturday. according
TO word received by Floyd L. Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs Spears win reside in
casper and will be at home in the
Blackmore apartments after an ex-
tended motor trip through the south.