davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
EAST BUFFALO IIvEsToCR

EAST BUFFALO. Oct 2a-CATTLB-
Receipts 400 market Glow. Prime v-eera
butcher grades S175d9 .; heifers S ga
-. feeders g. 75G8 %. coWs S2EdS
bulls 81 1916 mix COWS and strinFers
$50 12J
CALVES-Receipts 10. market slow
CuI 90 choice S4H14
SHEEP AND -Recaipta 600 /:
markets alow. Che &c lambs S15dlh q /.
cuu % fair SSg14-75; yearIngs S76115O /:
sheep E3d62J
hOGS-Receipts 1900; market active
Workers. 50 6Oa9 10: udss 30 7O1fq 80 mir
cd 50 5O619 70 heavy - 2oa96O. roughs
81 1905; stags 500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
CRIBS GIRLS SPORT.

BATH. Eng, Oct. 26.-Love for
sport is making English girls too
mannish. according 20 A. W. Cum
ninghame headmaster OF Victoria
college.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

LONDON. oct. 2G.-The Tailor
and Cutter" mentor OF male fash
ions IN England. IS advocating the
use OF cloaks by men 20 "infuse q
little poetry into the streets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
INDIANAPOLIs LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct % -HOGS-Re-
ceipts 5000, market steady. &c lower. Best
heavies S915; medium mixed S9I6. com
mon choice 80 u; bulk OF sales Se16
SHEE P-k Receipts coo; market steady.
Ton $500
Receipts 500. market lower
Top So
Gait LE--Receipts 500; market weak
Steers SlZg l2J0, COWS and heifers S6.26a
go
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
Markets and Financial News
GRAIN

Sii 75sL187O medium good tT6O67s1 "a [:
common $5.75Gl7 %; good and cboioa s. Is
UIkIJ- common medium s. 5oGe % 4.
butcher cattle hslters 81 T5di0. COWS
go 6ORR15: bulls s. 5Oas 20. cannerr 80
cutters E20Oq36O; canner steers 5000
veIa calves S85Odi125 feeder Fteers
tj65Gs. stocker STEERS s. .4OffT IS: stock
ers COWS and heifsrs - 5000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

You can now buy Dutch Master
Cigars. 2 for 25c. 276-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

NV YORK LIBERTY BONDS
United states Liberty 9 +4's t1QO.6c
United States Liberty F1rst az g. $3.50.
United States Liberty second 49,. $3.50
UnJtsd States Liberty Third "a r.. $sS.6
United States Liberty Fourth - IS. SeS42
United states Victory 4As $1,000.
Called victory s. 81 $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

prices closed higher on the Chicago board
% some besrLsh spirit on word that the
car situation throughout the western
states was being slightly relieved. prices
streng thened on reports Of an intense
state o. congestion 10 the Montreal port
where grain are awaiting shipment
abroad before the closing OF that port FOR
the winter
Decmeber wheat opened OF isc a.
&c a. u11h and closed up nc; July op-
ensd up nc az SLO4Ls and closed up &c
Decem Der corn opened OF &c a. 81 Be-
and closed up Nc Nay opened unchanged
a. e8sse and closed up &c, July opened
up nc az 65Hsc and closed OF &c.
December Gate opened up &C a. 4lc and
closed up s4e Nay opened up &c az A. tc
and closed I'd lac, July opened up sc
a. Bose and closed unchanged.
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe, sos y.
Michigan -. Phone Lincoln $3.50
SEED NARkET.
CLOYER-Aedium red. selling So;
mammoth red, SIC; sweet clover. IS
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O s. Michigan u.
Phone Main 1851
CORN-Psying 60c selling 70G60c
CLOVER SEED - Paying $S selling
ALSIKE-Selllng $40
ALFALFA-SellinE fl4
HAX-Payiag s16; selling S2OG22 par
ton.
TINOTHY-Selling 500 per bu.
HIDES AND TALLOW
corrected Daily by :. ". Lippman. 2ll
\. Main -. Phone Main 26I.)
HIDES-TH1 Zoe; calfskins 1OdIjc
TALLOW-Rendered &C. rough 2a3c.
BEESWAN-2jcG3jc per 10.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID, II. Morgan. Star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5GsI)
CORN-Paying &c; selling 75c.
OATS-PayinR 4Oc: selling Coo.
RYE-PayinR Coo
AIDDLINGS-Sel S16O cwL
BRAS-Selling 81 IS cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seuing g IS cwt
WHEAT-Paying S11O per bu
SEED BUCkWHEAT - Paying 81 25.
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1 go cwt.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
eRO y. Main -. Phone M-I756)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 49, Call
fornia naval oranges. soc dozen.
BJTTER-Paying 52c selling &c
FRESH EGGS-Payfng Csc selling &c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
A BRAVE LITTLE MOTHER

short "a g years o. came MT Associate Chto and for
y 5 lei
o e he t 81 to b
When he librarians OF a or
1.-THE
worth MS ihg alter he e fore n ton p yea
Associated t mksh d all gives o fH he a d
formation di and comic o a p nj down N outs he past
nahOnHie aid Hyouha Pt wi o
Idg
enowyo want qea ukd hh
sonay @eced over the phb ours i greet i'm
counting y t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
CHICAGO GRA1N EANnr-

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.
WHEAT-So. 2 red 81 %: No 2 hard
S1IT6L17L
CORN-NO I yellow 7O&c: No. yellow
7OA d7lc; No. 3 yellow 69d7O&c No Z
vel low sos, dIOc; No. 1 mixed TO%c: No.
2mi1ed 7Ola07lc; No. mixed 7OL 2 No
"a mite 69l1 a 70&c No. white G91s H
7Oizc No 4 white 693l la7Ci4c
OATS-No. 3 white 42A 744c: No. 4
white 4ldf2i5c; standard 41L642Hc
BkRLEY-62d67c
RENO. 2-SO1a RSORtc
TIMOTHY S5J0d05O
CLOVER-S16d2O.5 20
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW.
CHICAGO, Oct 26-fBy u. Pl-Grain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27

American Red Cross
Anti Tuberculosis League
Circle-of-Mercy Day Nursery
Children's Dispensary
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-27
NEW YORK LIBERTY ROND.

LQnoLalLon. ~ Thom.on - AlcKinnnn
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Governors Support President.

Washington.-Repl from COVER
nors of coal-producing states, who were
called ON by President Harding to CO.
operate with the federal government
in protecting mines at which opera
tions are resumed, have been received
in the White House Most of the gov
ernors said they would support the
federal policy, if any emergency
should arise, and outlined their plans
for so doing. Meanwhile plans went
forward to put the government fully
in position to fulfill the pledge Of
every assistance at its command"
given by President Harding.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
SENIORITY is
BIG PROBLEM
RAIL coNFEREEs AGREED ON
ALL POINTS EXCEPT sERV-
ICE RIGHTS.
PEACE PLANS FAIL
LABOR BOARD WILL DlSCON
TINuE PEACE EFFORTS IN
SHoPMEN's STRIKE.

Chicago.-The failure of all efforts
to bring about the settlement of the
countrywide strike of the railway
shopmen was announced in a state
ment issued by Ben w. Hooper, chair
man Of the United States Railway La
Dor Board.
"As there does not seem to be any
probability of reconciling the antipod-
al views of the carriers and the men
on the question at issue, the labor
board and none of its members is now
engaged in any further effort along
that line" the statement said. At the
same time the statement pointed out
that virtual agreement had been
reached between the rail heads and
the strike leaders on all of the five
points in dispute except that of the re
turn to the strikers of their seniority
rights-an incidental question which
was not originally in dispute between
the roads and their men.
Railroad executives through the
western presidents committee on pub
lie relations of the Association of Rail
way Executives, issued IL statement
corroborating Chairman Hooper's
statement that no further peace con-
ferences We're being held and that the
seniority issuc was the principal STUN
bling block.
"There are now no conferences in
progress looking to u settlement of
the shopcrafts strike" the executives
statement said. Chairman Hooper of
the labor board has held informal con-
ferences with some railway executives,
but these have had no results and are
now at an end.
"Since the strike was called the So
called question of seniority rights has
arisen and has now become one of i'm
portance.
"The men who have stayed at work
or accepted employment during the
strike have been given assurances of
protection, not only by the railroads,
but by the government itself.
"Thus it will be seen the fact that
the men who are now working have
claims upon the railways and the pub
lic"
Mr.. Jewell, when informed at strike
VI lllt VI
Chairman Hooper and the railroad ex-
ecutives, refused to comment on them.
e. f. Cradle, head of the mainten-
ance of way union, made public let
ter he received from Mr.. Jewell, dis
posing of reports that there was hard
feeling between the shopmen and
maintenance of way union because the
maintenance of way organization had
decided against Il strike.
The letter asserted that the shop
men were delighted" that the main
tenance of way union had found way
out of the difficulties confronting it
that will bring justice to the member
ship.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Accuse Republicans of FiIibuster.

Washington. - Senate Republicans
were accused by Senator Robinson,
Damocrat, Arkansas, of conducting a
filibuster against their tariff bill. His
charge came after Senator Gooding of
Idaho, chairman of the Republican ag-
Ladd of North Dakota had consumed
four hours in reading prepared ad-
dresses. Senator Robinson declared
that Senator Gooding's speech-a gen.
eral treatment of the tariff-was irrel-
evant and meaningless
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Prince of Wales Assists at Wedding.

London.-The prince of Wales was
best man at the wedding of Prince
Louis Mountbatten, nephew of King
George, and Miss Edwina Ashley, rich
est girl ia Great Britain. King George,
Queen Mary, Viscountess Lascelles and
other members of the royal family
were present. 1t was announced that
the bride and groom would postpone
their honeymoon until autumn, when
they will go to the United States.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
Two Killed in Train Smash.

Muskogee, Okla.-Two men were
killed and more than half dozen 9th
er persons injured in a head-on COLI
sion between a passenger train and an
extra freight train on the Missouri,
Kansas & Texas railway four miles
east of Tulsa. The freight crew mis-
read orders. The engineer and fire
man of the passenger train were killed
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22
NEWS review OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Railway Executives Refuse to
Enter Negotiations to End
Shopmen's Strike.
PROCLAMATION BY HARDING

He Warns Against Interference With
Mails and Strikers RepIy-France
Opposes Moratorium for Ger
many-Attitude of Russians
Disrupts The Hague
Conference.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-07-22

an THE recommendation o. Sen
~ ators Mckinley and Mccormick
and the Illinois Bar association, Pres
Ident Harding has named James n.
Wilkerson of Chicago to be fedora
judge of the northern district of nlh
nois to succeed Judge Lands. Mr..
Wilkerson has had a long career as
county attorney, member OK the Illi-
nois legislature, assistant and later
United States district attorney and
assistant TO Attorney General Brun-
dage Of Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CIVIL WAR ''vET'' NOT CITIZEN,
 FINDS
Voted 30 Years, Then Discovers He's Subject of England, Not of U. s.

Nowata, Okla, Oct 25-James Meadowcroft, TT years old, 1abored under the de1usion that he was a cit izen of the United States for 69 years. Imagine his consternatfon when, after serving under the Stars and Stripes for four years during the Civil War and voting for nearly 30 years, Meadow croft discovered he was a subject of England, having been born in that country That was eight years ago.
 Naturalization papers were issued recently to the aged man.
 Imm ediately following his discov- cry he stopped voting and exercising other rights of American citizenship and instituted plans to become a citi- zen.
 Authorities declared he is the old est person to be given naturalization papers in this country.
 Delay in issuance of Meadowcr oft S papers was occasioned by World War activities
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Crowd Witnesses
 Auto Accident

Oyer 800 people gathered yester- day to view minor accident on Fair field avenue, between Broad and Main streets, when a delivery car owned by RHbert Hawkins, florist, of 2S4 Fair field avenue, and driven by William Ryan of 652 Harral avenue, attempt ing to avoid striking two women, struck against hydrant nearby, dam- aging it slightly.
 George Kicks of 169 KRowlton street reported he was out buggy rid ing with his wife yesterday afternoon about 5:3O o'clock and when he at tempted to turn from East Main street into Shelton the wagon turned over throwing his wife to the pave ment. She was unhurt suffering only from a severe shaking up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Page Twelve.
ALDERMEN DON'T LIKE BOARD, so
 PUNISH PUPILS

Disappearing of two members of the Board of Education and declar- ing that if a local architect was not hired to design the new proposed East Side high school, Aldermen Will bert Sanford, Republican, of the Ninth district and Thomas P. Doher- ty, Democrat, of the Eighth district, last night declared that they, as members of the finance committee of the Common Council, would not sign the report of that committee for the $1,300,000 bond issue asked by the Board of Education.
 No local architect no school bonds,'' is the standard set uip by the members of the finance committee with the exception of Alderman AL fred E. Veness, Democrat, of the Fifth district, who expressed his will 1ngness to sign the finance report. Alderman Knapp by his silence, gives consent to the edict laid down by his feliCw members, Doherty and San ford.
 Said member of the Board of Education, regarding the position of the aldermen, today:
 The Board of Education isn't planning a, High school for itself, put for some thousands of boys and girls who need it badly I don't like your board, say these aldermen; don't like some of the men on it, therefore, I will punish the boys and girls. It is indeed a clever idea"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Eighth Born Child
 Best Physically,
 Says London M. D.

London, Oct. 25.-'"The first child has the worst record for disease and the eighth child and upward the best" This is the result of an eX- haustive inquiry made by Dr. R. H. Vercoe among the school children of Essex.
 Flight children" he says, "are in ferior to none and superior to the eldest children in small families
 In intelligence, weight, height, and other qualities the differences are slight, but the following are noted.
 Intelligence rises slightly from first child to third, then drops to the sixth, and rises again to the eighth child.
 The ta1lest and heaviest children are the latest born, while the short est and Hghtest are the second and sixth.
 The eldest child, as a rule, has the lightest colored eye, while the eighth has the darkest. In defects of vision the first and second children are the worst, while the third child comes out best. In general defects the first and second children are. the worst, while the third child comes out best. In general defects the first child is slightly the worst and the eighth by far the best.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
SINGER MACHINE
 WILL BE DRAWN
 FOR TOMORROW

Mayor Atwater will have charge of a drawing to be held at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Singer Sowing Machine Company's store in the Arcade. The drawing is for the Singer de luxe electrically-driven sewing machine donated by the Sin ger Sewing Machine Company some time ago to aid Miss Evelyn Mathie- son in her candidacy in the Good Will Election.
 About 5000 tickets are out for this machine, according to information obtained today from George Flames of the Singer company. and the mayor will draw ten tickets for this coveted prlZe.
 There will be but one prize-win- ming ticket The reason ten tickets will be drawn is this: Announcement will be made of the first prize-wip- ming ticket. If this is not claimed Within len days, the winner of the second ticket will be sought and if he machine is not claimed, then a third ticket will be announced as the pcize-winning paateboard. The pro- cess will be continued, if necessary, until claimant is found for the ma- chine.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
MAYOR ASKS
 OBSERVANCE
 OF NAVY DAY

Mayor Fred Atwater today issued the following proclamation:
 Friday, Oct. 27. 1922. has been designated Navy Day
 ''The movement to set aside one day of the year for the purpose of calling attention to the United States Navy had it's origin in the Navy League of the United States and has received the approval of the Navy Department.
 "As a mark of honor and respect fo-' the important part which our Navy took in the World War, and the constant watchfulness which it exer- ciseS at all times over the nation s welfare. I would request that the flag be displayed by all our citizens and that our merchants decorate their buildings with the national colors on that day"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25

Lake would mean a greater benefit to the Hydraulic Company, placing 1t in a position to supply other towns in the future. Further evidence pre- sented by the city was to the effect that the company ought to reduce its dividends and have the purchasers of it's stock buy it at par, thereby re- ceiVing the same value for their money.
 Robert HincI1s on Stand.
 Robert Hincks of Hincks Brothers was also a witness for the company. On cross animation ne testified that the company stock would not be attract i've under present conditions but 1t would be if the company was allowed to extend the Easton Lake reservoir. On further cross-eXa imitation MT. Hincks said that. the company's bonded indebtedness and capitaliza- tion would be increased and that if the improvements were added and no return would be forthcoming Tor so> : eral years the stock would depre- ciate. It was further brought out that the only alternative would be to saddle on rates sufficiently heavy, not only to pay for the cost of ser vice in Brid dgeport but also for the unproductive extension from which Br- dgeport would receive no benefit.
 The hearing before the Utilities comm iss'1n has been continued until next Wednesday when both sides will submit tentative briefs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
THIRTY DAYS IN
 JAIL FOR WOMAN WHO RUNS AMUCK

Dashing madly up and down Fous- atomic avenue, about 12:3O o'clock this morning, screeching at the top of her voice and dragging a seven year-old child by the arm, Mrs. Mary Hoffman of 143 Shelton avenue, at place her under arrest charged with drunkenness and breach of the peace. In court this morning she explained that it was her own child do as she wanted with him. Judge Boardman explained that she had the wrong impression and to give her time to think it over and form different opinion he wo uld send her to jail for thirty days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
6 RUM RUNNERS
 ARE SOUGHT FOR
 MURDER OF PAL

Chicago, Oct. 25.-Six alleged liquor runers, with the body of a confeder- ate killed by train at Broadview, H. linois, were sought by city and county authorities today. The dead rum runner was driving a truck loaded with whiskey toward Chicago when he was killed by a freight train. The train crew stood around the body waiting for Joseph Huszar, Broad view police chief, to arrive when six Two of them covered the train crew with pistols and the other four picked up the body, salvaged three kegs of liquor and sped toward Chicago.
 Witnesses estimated the truck had cargo of 20 barrels of liquor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
TO PRESENT LOCOMOBILE
 BANKRUPTCY CLAIMS TO-DAY

Five of the claims presented to Trustee Elmer H. Ravens of the Lo- comobile company are to be objected to today when the hearing on the claims presented are brought before Referee in Bankruptcy John J. keogh as follows: Andrew L. Riker of this city. $6,272; Travellers In- surance company. whose claim for $3.207.S7 is not disputed, will receive some objection as being placed on Body Corporation. s27'459e5: Coe Brown company of New Haven $705.44, and the Lunken Heimer company S3,6O0.o2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
CORNOER HOLDS HEARING
 INTO MOTOR ACCIDENT

An inquest into the death of Louis Masucci, 60 years old, of 689 East Main street, who died from injuries received when he was struck by an automobile truck driven by Samuel Salit during the storm Monday even ing, was held by Coroner John J. Phelan today. Several Witnesses were called to testify. among whom was the wife of the driver of the truck, a pas senger at the time, who declared that when she saw the man she screamed and that he fell to the ground. Her husband applied the brakes of the truck immediately she declared but it skidded on the wet pavement, striking the man.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
WOMAN DEFEATED
 IN CONGRESS VOTE

New Bedford, Mass, Oct. 25- Charles L. Clifford of Cotuit won the Republican nomination to fill the un- expired term of Judge Joseph Walsh as representative from the 18th Con gressional district, over Miss Lilly F. Darcy of New Bedford by plurality of approximately SIS votes in the special primary yesterday. Miss Darcy, who was secretary to Judge Walsh while he was in Congress, carried this city by a vote of 2,926 to 1898. The Dem ocrats did not make any noIni- nation. MT. Clifford is the Republican nominee for the full term
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
LAsKY CORP. RESOLVED.

New York, Oct. 25-A complaint filed by Attorney General Newton against the Famous Players Lasky Corporation for an alleged violation of the state motion picture censorship laws was dismissed today by a gen eral sessions grand jury The jury reported the dismissal after question: Ming a member of the board of censors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
TO MOVE AVIATION FIELD.

Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 25-Announce- ment that McCook Field, the center of experimental work of the United States air service is to be moved to q larger site east of this city and made the largest flying field in the United States was made today by Frederick B. Patterson, president of the Nation al Cash Register Company. with the annrovaI of Secretary of War Weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
SECOND DISTRICT
 DEMOCRATS TO MEET

A large meeting of the men and women of the Second District Demo- cratic club will be held tom orrow night, Thursday, Oct. 26, at 8 o'clock in the club rooms, corner Lafayette portance are to be discussed and the speakers will be the following nom inees: Representative John H. Mo Murra;, State Senator William Steele and Alderman Gerald Fitzgerald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
FIRE CHIEF ENDS FIRE
 BEFORE FORCE ARRIVES

Cincinnati, Oct. 25-Len Westcott quite appropriately has been awarded the tin derby as CincinnatTs most re- sourceful fire marshal. While pass ing a laundry building the other day he discovered a blaze on the roof turned in a call for fire company and then dashed up the stairs to the roof and beat out the flames with a broom.
 Fires outr' he shouted down to the firemen who had just arrived be- low. Loss: One broom and a dozen shingles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
Jap Woman Coming to
 W. c. T. U. Meet in U. $.

(By International News Service.)
 Tokio, Oct. 25-Mrs. Ochimiko Ku- fushiro, secretary of the Japanese w. c. T. U. will leave shortly for the United States to attend the interna- tional W. c. T. U. convention to be held in Philadelphia in November. While in the United States Mrs. Ku- fushiro expects to confer with women political leaders and bring back to Japan information which will enable asso ociation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-25
600 STUDENTS ENTER
 NON-ALCOHOLIC CONTEST

Chicago. Oct. 25-More than 500 students at colleges in the United States and Canada, have entered the contest for prizes for the best essays on the world movement against al- cohol'' the intercollegiate prohibit ton association announced to-day The contest is being conducted joint ly by this association and the world league against alcoholism. Winners will be announced at the interna- tional student conference at Toronto, fn