davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Average Bond Prices
Thursday. August 81. 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

ouieter conditions generally prevailed
in the bond market yesterday, whicn
was featured by the sagging tendency
Of most OF the cheaper railroad issues.
In face of the further bad break In chi
cago and Alton 3s and Bias. due 70 the
announcement of receivership for the
road, the more speculative rail ooilea-
tions found 1t difficult to maintain
Wednesdays price level. Declines in
Chicago and Alton bonds ranged from
over 5 10 over points. Traction issues
held well, although they showed little
of the buoyancy of the day before The
position of French Governments was
somewhat weakened by the unsettled
conditions abroad and active selling OF
these issues caused substantial losses
in Paris. Lyons and Mediterranean 6s.
French Republic 7lAs and IS and In some
OF the French cities bonds. Trading In
British 5Iss. due November ], 1922. was
rather heavy all day, nearly all sales
being for cash in order to obtain inn
mediate delivery. Yesterday was the
last day for converting this Issue.
United States Libertys continue to sag.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
D. G. Derry, INC, rs
ON SALE NEXT WEEK
New Issue of Broad Silk Manu-
featuring House Is to Be
Offered at Par.

Public subscription will be asked next
week by a banking syndicate managed
by Redmond & Go. and Janney 4 Co.
for new issue OF 100000 81 Z per-
cent first mortgage 20 year sinking fund
gold bonds OF ID. @. Derry Inc. The
bonds WIZ be offered at iss and interest.
The mortgage provides FOR semi
annual sinking fund commencing March
I, 1923. the bonds to be called by draw
ing by lot at 1l0 per cent. and ac-
cried interest This sinking fund pro-
vides for the retirement Of the entire
issue by maturity at 10 per cent and
acc rued interest. Proceeds from the sale
OF the issue. together with the proceeds
received from s1,500,000 per cent.
cumulative preferred stock, 70 be sold
for cash. win be applied toward the
reduction of the floating indebtedness OF
the company and to make additional
working capital.
d. q. Derry, Inc. is said to be the
largest manufacturer OF broad silks in
the United states. Total net tangible
assets, as shown by the company's pal-
ance sheet as Of June 80, 1922, adjusted
TO give effect to the new financing, are
s12.452,0T5, or more than three times
this issue of bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
LONGS SELL COTTON
In FINAL TRADING
Mixed Trends in Dull Market
Due to Proximity of Crop
Condition Report.

Increased inactivity due TO the prox-
unity OF the Government condition re-
port, which will be issued to-day. de-
veloped in yesterdays cotton market.
which held steady in narrow limits
throughout the session Final quota
tions were unchanged to S points net
lower. A furry OF long selling and
hedge pressure in the last few minutes
caused the market to close at virtually
its lowest level of the day.
Demand was limited all day. but at
one time was sufficient TO boost values
about 10 TO 16 points over Wednesday, Is
closing. Shorts covered a little out
standing cotton on three more bullish
private condition reports. the steadiness
of Liverpool and the continued lack of
rain in the South.
According to the Journal Of Com
merce the condition of the crop Is so
per cent. of normal. the New Orleans
Times PicGyptne placed 1t al 5S per cent.
and the New York Commercial at Sc 3
per cent, with an estimated yield of
10.500,000 bales. Taking an average OF
about all the private crop reports that
have been issued a figure of 5S.6 per
cent. is the result, with an estimated
yield of 10,Sl6.000 bales. A condition
of 5S.6 Is very much in line with ex-
pectations of the local trade and any
bullish.
Meanwhile the weather Is unchanged.
No precipitation fell anywhere in the
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Brady-warner Coal Is.

A syndicate composed of Otis & Co.
OF New York, the Union Trust Company
OF leveard and the Federal Securities
CORPORATION OF Chicago. Is offering a
new issue OF 81, 10000 Of Z per cent.
first mortgage sinking fund gold bonds
Of the Brady-Waper Coal Corporation
at 97i4 to yield about 7.20 per cent.
The bonds are dated September !, ls22.
and are due September l, 1912. They
are an absolute first mortgage on the
entire property of the company. A
sinking fund OF 10 cents a net ton Of
all coal mined has been provided for
the retirement of the issue, The
Brady Warner Coal Corporation is a
combination Of four coal properties in
West Virginia.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Pacific Light and Power Corp.

The United States Mortgage and Trus:
Company, trustee under the first and re-
funding mortgage OF the Pacific Light
and Power Corporation. has received
$3i4 ,965 as a payment under the terms
OF the sinking fund for the purchase Of
the bonds OF this issue. Tssders Of such
bonds are invited for purchase at an
amount sufficient to exhaust the sum
set aside. Proposals for sale OF the
bonds will be received at the trust
company's office up to noon septem-
Der Is.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Brazil ss 1871
lew York City rBaitimore q OfCer de

Adams Eek Co
cl { As ia4S
i....... S0k
Ajax Rubber
Ss 1886
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
lnierboro Met
NGl llA IL dAC
etnu1flpfi


ist a. ci ~ 3.
i.e.+. ~
l....... NJ
Intern Cement
IS 1926
i.......1o1
i...... loo
Int & CT Nortl
rs 1922
when ISSUED
1901.
In & CT North
ss 1925 cft'
i0....... 6si;
In. & CT Nortl'
ist 6s 1862
when issued
2...... aTai
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Plliia Co
naa C NJ
Philippine ity
lat A. 1877

Pierce Oil 8
Dc IS 1891
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

belt yesterday and prospects for bene-
fetal Iains in-the West were still poor.
Reports from Fall River indicated that
this weeks total sales of print goods
probably would be the highest Of the
year.
The local spot market was quiet and
10 points lower at 22.70 cents for mid
ding Delivery on local contract totaled
1900 bales. The New Orleans market
was steady and unchanged at 22 cents.
Its sales were 315 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Business Troubles
PETITIONS = pANKnuTTcY.

PETITIONS ~ BANkHI TrtN.
Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday In
United States Court were
A. HEYMrEfp, INC. Importer OF buttons.
1886 East 2Gth st.--lnvolurlary. by Harry
Htrschbcrg 81 500. Zallsin Cohen. attor-
neys for petitioner. Leonard B. zeisler,
receiver bond. $3.50.
SYLVAN NOVELTY c., INC, CO Broad
way.--Involuntary, by Rose Goldstein, S63s.
Bernard Bcrnbaum. attorney for petit
toner. Charles Shongood, custodian; bond.
$500.
NIAErrNE IT. NEWMAN. salesman. 203
West aSth st-Noluntary. Liabilities, VT
37I no assets. Joseph J. Meyers. attor-
ncy.
RosEN & .SALoTKIN, INC. dairy products,
M Chryrsg St. Involuntary, ~ Brekstone
Bros Isc.. $4,000; y. Chesmcn son,
$ai5. and William Menzer, Ss,s00. Shame
8 weinri5. attorneys for petitioners e. soo Her-
old Riegelman. receiver. bond. So,oOo.
KAUFMAN BROS. saul and Herman Kaui-
mani wholesale grocers. 2fe Second ST.
Involuntary, by Henry Book. 81 100. Samuel
stein. attorney for petitioner.
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers in bankruptcy appointed yester-
day IN United states District Court In
XII BERI.ER, 1i6 West 32d st.-wolfyang
$. schwabacher. receiver; bond, 500
RITEsERvtcE ADVERTISING AGENcY.
INC.. G2i Broadway-liarold ~. keefe, re-
celver: bond. $4,000.
SCHEDULES ~ BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules ia bankruptcy flied yesterday In
United states District Court were 80
MASON RUTH SPECIALITY SHOP, 2aiv
broadway Liabilities, S6 49,; assets. ~.
On0, ~ which 5000 is stock aud Sl,VV
machinery and fixtures. ~, 80.
WILLIAM Y. BRYAN CO., INC, ITO west
10th st.--Liablllties, SiS.a55: assets ~,
ags. Of which ~ $50 Il fixtures. &C. ana
SlaTS debts due accounts. - 49,,
BERNSTEIN & SHTLMAN. 1ae West Iatn
at.~f.lahllities sTI .5J1 assets BOY, v,s. OF
which $4,000 II stock, $500 machinciE,
a.. and s5S7s debts due on accounts.
RrN fANfN SHAPIRO. ~ West 10Th ST.
Liabilities &ii7,T2n; assets. S5t,tei. ot
which Sag n3s is stock. Sa,StH machinery,
rixturcs. &c SG. 800 debts due on accounts
ana 81 loo money IN bank.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The folioeirr Judgments wesc filed yester
day, the first name being mat q inc ueptor
NEW YORK COUNTY
Arrplc,r spencer-s. Babcock s2g3.53
BOYD, Margaret C.--L. L. baven-
GARI<ER Ralph CD. a. Torres, 52o.1u
CAap,TI~ e,aataI,S TX; 30. .........,..s. 5000 90
skME~same .4.....,.4......,.. 100000
bsias berger Il NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. al ~ $3.50
Ana Export co.. Inc. costs 49,. i.ie7 .Gd
rAGfIlsR, George CD '. Hart. II 10000
INC iNc.oKnspp Co.. Inc......... sse.s.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
DIVIDENDS.

Books close. PAYABLE.
y. Y. Transit CO.. a., 81. Sept 20 oct ii
Owens Bottle Co., a.. 5Oc.. Sept Is Oct /
Owens Bottle Co. a., pf.,
si.75 ......, ............ Sept Is oct. /
Libhcy Owens Sheet Glass
co.. a.. soc.. .........:. sept Sept 10
Co.. a.. pr. S1.754........S Sept / sept "a
parke. Davis Co.. a.. 81 Sept 20 Sept 90
Parke Davis Co. ex., 81 Sept 20 Sept 80
Paige Detroit Motor Co. a..
nj. xi.T5 .........l ....., Sept ~ Oct. I
Burroughs Adding Machine.
~. 81 acknowledgements Sent 2l sept 20
Minute Tapioca Co. h0e6.. Sept ........
celiuoid Co. q. st5o. sept Is sept. 80
Lawyers Title Trust Co.. a.,
i.Nn .......... 4..st4ss+.cepts y Oct. I
international Silver Co, a.,
pf4. 1A% .ss.......t..s...S Sept 10 Oct. 4
Iigrett q Myers Tobacco
Co. a.. pf.. Sept. ~ Oct ,
General Baking Co., a., 81. Sept 10 Sept 30
81 .......e, 49,. Sept i6 Sept 30
co. o.. pf.. Si.TJ.........Sept 20 Oct .
Payable in stock
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
STATISTICS.
LIVERPOOL.

Due, 4 to 0 points lower. Opened quiet but
steady at 8 to points decline. Closed steady
2.a6d.. December. 12.T7d.; January. f2.73d. .
March, i26od., May, l2.56d.; July, t2.43d
Spot cotton limited demand at points de-
cline: mlddlinf, IL 2.66d. Sales. 5000 bales /.
American. 1900. Imports. 1900; American
1000. Tenders, new docket. 5000. Man
chester: Yarns quiet cloths quiet and firm
The IL o'clock bids cabled to Liverpool fol-
low: October. 2260c.; December. 22T2c. :
January, 22J6c. March, 22.63c.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
THE CLEVELAND, AKRON & GIN.
CLIMATE RAILWAY COMPANY
r. II. II. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer
THE WHEELING TERMINAL
WAY COMPANY

Office of the Treasurcr.
Pittsburgh Pa. September j. 1922
First Mortgage Bonds of this Company TO
on aggregate cost OF 100000 win be pur-
,haAcd for she Sinking Fund October 2,
la22, from the lowest bidders, at a price
not TO exceed par and interest. Sealed pro-
posals TO sell bonds must be in the hands
~ Messrs Wiuslow. Lanier Company,
New York City, before close OF business
noon. Saturday. September 30, 1922. and
@onds accepted must be delivered on October
ond security furnished that day, IL re-
quired, that delivery will b. made within
ten days
r. II. u. MCKNIGHT. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
NOTICE is hereby giUen as foilows:

Railway redemption
Office of Of
Broadway, Manhattan, New York City 100H
Dollars (S9000Ol face value Of The
the Notes
the Trustee nd which hereby called edcmpon
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Sea board A L
adj IS l04N
Sc aboard A |
re- As 1870
Seaboard

Sinclair Con
Oh ~ fn0
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Ma Oh & st l.
con Is lQ22
~f~ " LILO
hs 1872

a. tt ~
y O & North
east ass 1852
~. 81 W
New Orl T&M
1st A IS 1925
/. 1904
New Cri TAM
IS 1885
--ff
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
Detroit United Railway
Five Year 79o Collateral Trust Gold Notes

Issued under Collateral Trust Indenturc dated
April l, 1918. between Detroit United Railway anc
Central Trust Company of New York, Trustee
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

I d 90. .....'...e........... '.,'' i.ioio,
Th9 TisE Irene Gssrs. xS Wa coosssin ssalns scsi5
1 FENToN, Margaret-A, u. Biddle.. S6263
\ GOLDEN. MUM, Anderson
HnpsoN npas perry Al. Kommci... i.isoo7
CO.. Inc. ...................... N eo7oo
< 60. ...........e.'... i.s4777
KERN. Abraham--B Kerr. ........ 3244t
kAHNsEER. $ Brian--I Kali
KAPIAN, Hyman--publIc National
Bank Of New York. .........,,.. 2.Of1
LENROR Max--h. schaap ct ALL. .222ss
MUNRO. Alexander-J. j. Long .. f..ats
MEYERS, Jack--J. Becker. ......... 1910
Liberty s,cvedorc Go Inc. ..... - s.ca7.oS
sTILLMAN. hnry-Importers. EN-
| porters Ins Go. (costs) ......... aSiOT
/ SAl<A, pavid-M C;oldmuntz et al. 1o,i35.75
bpcco %. ...e......,"..'........ eSs.73
Coil. Bugore. 49,. .s.s..... s72.7o
4 sIOBB, Morris tstobb Metal Nov
city co.l-l.astern Food A Mfg Go 54T. 10
! SflfN NEElCK. Robert A.. Henry G.
4 Emmct. Jr.. Acn-Powers Co..
INC, Frank Enos and Clermont
Steamers. lnc.-W. f. Wolcott I ,ssp.7 *
TRAVEL EXPOSITION Co. mo
wITHuNGToN HUNTING. NC ''''-
swenartor Gallery, Inc........... 1850 os
BRONX COUNTY
MCUE. Charles VA Gardthau-
sen .....,... ....t,........... I,oJo.so
SOLOMON. Max-Mctropontan To-
tacco .................... GsR N
SENpEck. Louis. William Levine
Max y. Wetzman--pacifc Bank fffstO
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name is that OF the debtor: tl,o
second that OF the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
MGRATH. Thomas Alb Altman
Co; Oct. 10, iaia............. x3cs -
DASoN ESTATES, tNC.-wales Al
ding Machine co.. July is. 'ei'.. ,ne -
/ ross. Edwin T.. and Fidelity
deposit 60. Of Maryiand-pcoplc.
&c.; June e, 1920 (canceicd) VT. s.s4.'.s
SlsEIY. william. and National
surety Co.--Peope. &c.: April 20,
lo22 Vacated .........e,s..-.' Gu i.ocos-S
! TOMBSTONE. william. and Nat.
| vacated ......,..,..''..s'...s.. 10000
4 fKEEGAN, James. and NAT Sur Co.
Same: May H. ieei CyacstedI. 100000
| RICHARDS. Wm and Nat. SIR.
! Cn.-Same. July ~. ~ tvac'dl. sw ~
4 ALEXANDER Isrssr and s>AtloaI
iaa2 (yacated) 20 ................,.. 100000
brown. Ir'; Inc. juno is, iaal. g,o7e.oo
ali March Z. 1910 trelcased) .... i.5ss.,o
BRONX COUNTY.
scIfAETEr, Charles Jr.. and
! icaeph W Eowan-aF Jaeger.
| Mnnaiy II. iQir......4........4. str
! sAME-same, August 70. isig.... iIAiz
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

Consolidation
ff..f tn~f
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
q IPNe IN

Colorado e. So
tNt iiss iA3I
l.t 81
/. Conip-TaD- Ite
a. 1911
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
KEcEIvERs IN BANKRUrTCY.

Receivers In bankruptcy appointed yester-
day IN United states District Court IN
cluded
Al BERI.ER, 1i6 West 32d st.-Wolfgang
81 grhwabacher, receiver; bond. ~.
RTTESERNtCF ADVERTISING AGENCN.
INc.. G2i Broadway--Harod ". Keefe, re-
ceiver bond 10000.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01

PARIS. Aug. 3i.-rhe weekly statement OF
the Bank OF France shows the following
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
FOREIGN BANK STATEMENTS
LONDON, Aug. 3i.--The weekly statement
OF the Bank OF England shows tho following

GoNtfn-.aEf sccurlfIta.. fncFH5i9ed NUf, ,ttlU
The proportion OF the banks reserve "a
liability tbs week Is 1894 pee cert; last
week Il was sos per cent.
Rate OF discount. Z per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
. Southern f;y
p Allegro
Is 1851
Southern Ry
Remington
Rep Iron *
"a Ili0
Standard Ga
"a 1926

A....... VI Standard Gas
Rio Grande W ~ ioaG
col is lDIs ~
a.s..., ~ Stand OIL OF
is,vs'ls-Div.wn . Cal Is 1891
roh - IT, 1..... .108b
- l.. sd. iu1is
81 Il o ~ q 90 Tenn Copper
- lV-5 6s 1925
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
! otis steel colst RyiUnion P
81 Il x > i ky
inc Is 1860
ST l. Southw
ia 1852

1....... S3s
&....... % 4
ST l. Southws
con As 1882
1....... soz
4....... 81
o. sc. 10
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
r. nnsylvani
Fennsylvania
PennsylvanLa
ennsylvania

gen 4ss a IS
3....... g3gs
&c.. 9iM
Psre Marquet
a - 1856
a.... .l00w
......1Ot
Pere Marque.
is Il 1886
10....... sfA
as.-sss. %
The New York herald., 1922-09-01
Illinois Steel
deb AZ 1o4C

l....... 93ia
Indiana Steel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
EX-PEERESS DIES
AS SCRUB-WOMAN

RAAISG ATE. Eng. Dec. 2.-Once
tho hostess in an embassy. accus-
toned 10 receive homage of bril-
liant thronSs in a foreign capital.
in her last years reduced 10 earn
1er bread as a scrubwoman-these
arc the phases In the life Of a mys-
terry woman who has just died in
this town
Mrs. Annie Smith" the name o.
which she chose to be known. came
here about three years ago and
lived alone In the tiny cottage
where her body was. found halt
dressed. lying on the floor OF her
bedroom.
She was clearly a woman OF re-
fnement and high education. The
incongruity OF her attachments
with her humble occupation
aroused intense curiosity. but she
repulsed all inquiries regarding her
past life.
Once or twice, however, in speak
ing recently TO neighbors, she let
it slip that her husband had been
a member OF parliament and at one
time an ambassador.
To the end, however. she re-
fused to discuss her real identity.
and intensive police inquiries have
failed TO reveal il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
DUBLIN NOT GAY
CAPITAL OF OLD

DUBLIN. Dec. 2.-How changed
Dublin is 10 what IL was 20 years
ago. The IRISH capital used 20 be
one OF tho gayest cities in Europe.
There was no unemployment. there
were 10 strikes. no shooting, bomb
Ing and ambushes
Nowadays the Irish capital,
streets and principal buildings arc
a heap OF ruins. Tho streets are
unsafe day as well as night; at any
moment anywhere there may be an
attack upon the Free State troops
~ de V@era's followers. L il q
curious fact tina, from such a meth
Oh OF warfare it IS not the troops
or their attackers who suffer most,
but the peaceful citizens
Day after day one hears the
mournful tunes Of the bands play
ing the funeral march for some
brave Irishman who has been
killed. not by the hands OF the
British or the Black and Tans, but
by his own fellow countrymen.
Robberies at the revolver's point
occur almost daily in every street.
At night the snap OF the sniper's
rife and the rattle Of the machine
gun keep good Irishmen from their
heard-earned rest. such is Dublin
today city fast drifting to
anarchy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Building and Loan Good
Investment for Christmas

To the Christmas shopper whose
thoughts turn to saving instead or
spending, or to the Christmas shop
per who wishes to surprise his fam
lily with the purchase or cOustruc-
ton OF a nome, the South Bend
Building and Loan association is
prepared TO be of service.
To those who resolve at Christmas
time 10 open a savings account with
money. which may have been pre-
scented to them as a Christmas gift
or the man who has not the neces-
sary amount TO complete the con-
struction of a home upon piece Of
ground he has selected for a home
site the Building and Loan can be
equally beneficial.
The saver striving for nest
egg-will find the South Bend Build
ing and Loan association pays SIN
per cent per annum compounded in
terest. This is compounded quar-
terly. The money may be withdrawn
all or in part at any time one may
desire in much the same manner that
il may be withdrawn from a bank.
For the man who has accumulated
a home site and enough ready cash
TO pay for one-third Of the construC-
ton work and building material with
which TO build ms nome, the build
ing and loan association will lear
him the other two-thirds At eight
per cent per annum and give him q
number of years in which to com.
plete the payment.
In this manner the South Bend
Building and Loan association serves
a double useful purpose.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
END CAMPAIGN WITH
BALANCE OF $4,000
Democratic Expenditures Less
Than Receipts - Several
Heavy Contributions.

ISDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 2.-CBy A.
P)-The Democratic state COM
mlttce finished the recent campaign
with a balance OF S4,74O.sS. accord
Ing 90 the report filed today by Dick
Miller. treasurer OF the committee,
with George Y. Coffin. county clerk.
The committee collected 32.7GO.59
and spent g2s,01s7i.
The largest contributions came
principally from the candidates on
The state ticket Samuel NJ Rails
ION. United States senator-elect.
contributed 81, 900; Robert BraCken.
state auditor-elect. $500: Valen-
line Z. Livengood. defeated candl-
date for Appellate court Judge ST.
500, Thomas Taggart. $3.50; Dem
ocratic national committee. $780,
=. T. DUNCAN. clerk-elect OF the Su-
preme and appellate court. $1,000:
Daniel NJ Link. defeated candidate
for secretary OF state. $l,2GO;
Crawford Fairbanks. Tcrre Haute.
$1,000: George DehOrity, defeated
candidate for treasurer. $1,10O; w
II. B-ldwell. defeated candidate for
preme and Appellate court. $1,000.
Joseph II. Collier. defeated for
Judge OF Appellate court. 500; FL
win r McCabe. defeated for Judge
OF the Appellate court. 500; Daniel
c. Mcintosh. defeated for superin-
tendent OF public instruction. and
Joseph II. Shea, defeated for Judge
OF Supreme court. $500 each.
The report OF the Republican
state committee fled recently also
showed that that party spent less
money than 10 received. Politicians
say that both parties usually face
tremendous deficits at the end OF
their campaigns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Former Local " oman Dies
an Chicago: Burial Here

Mrs Helen Frances Adelsperger.
formerly OF south Bend died at the
home OF her daughter Mrs. George
F. Yenn. Chicago. early Friday
morning following illness Of Two
weeks with pneumonia.
Besides Ms. Yenn. she leaves one
son. Edward Roland Adelsr erger,
Chicago; one daughter. Eva Cath
crime. South Bend. and one sister.
Mrs. X W. Brahms OF Union Mills.
Ind.
Mrs. Adelsperger was born in
Herkimer county. New York. July
81. 1899 and was IS years old. She
was married May 19. 1856. to
Thomas AdelsperEer and spent most
Of her MARI ed life in South Bend.
The body viii arrive in South Bend
at 1920 Monday morning and will
be taken TO =. PatriCks church
where funeral services viii be held
at 1880 o'clock. Rev William Malo-
ney VIII oficiate and burial viii be
in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Radio Boot NeiUest Thing
Al Douglas Shoe Store

In the window Of Douglas Shoe
store, a few doors from the Black
stone. there are some cunning Jap
anese and Chinese shoes, worn by
the gentlegvOmen Of those countries.
The mems shoes shown are nearly
natural size. although unusually
broad and short. But the wOmen's
shoes are tiny. The Japanese
mons feet seem to be most beauti-
IN! when they are wide, and there
must be a great width between the
second and third toes for the strap
which goes between them. But the
Chinese women's feet are as narrow
as they are tiny.
American women are fortunate
indeed that they can keep the shape
OF their feet and still be considered
beautiful II you want TO wear wide
shoes you can. and have your feet
look nice. and II you want the mar
row pointed kind you can get those,
too Douglas Shoe store has both
kinds. The French, for the last
few years have been inclined TO the
stubby toed shoe which makes the
foot look short. However, this
gives the impression OF width, and
American women prefer the long
and narrow foot.
The latest name for the combina-
ton OF Russian boot and galOshe
which has been evolved by the In
genius American manufacturer, is
the Radio" boot. They are made
of shiny rubber. which from a dist
ance gives the appearance Of pat
pnt leather The tops are decorated
with wool careful These boots are
water tight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Honolulu Chinese Boy
Kidnapped by Filipino,
Who Says He's Father

HONOLULU, Dec. 2-Yee Chin,
11-year-old Chinese boy, supposed
to be the kidnapped son of a wealthy
Manila mining magnate. was located
recently by the local police. zee
was found imprisoned in a Hawaiian
shack. in the town of Wairaho, an
aged Hawaiian woman acting as his
TALLER.
Yee told the authorities that he
was kidnapped three years ago, while
waiting for his father in a florist
shop in Manila, by Rafael Abason,
a Filipino.
AbasOu has been taken into Gus
tody by the local police and will be
held pending investigation. He
claims to be the father Of the boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

cover up poor service and iDexcusa-
bic delay"
Grimes sued the company for So
900 FOR damages alleged 70 have
been suffered over period OF six
years for poor service. The tele-
phone company announced today
tia. the case would be carried 10
the highest court IN the lanI' "a
20 let the verdict stand would open
the doors 20 endless litigation
brought by telephone subscribers
over minor and unavoidable lapscs
in service that no telephone COM
parry or management could always
avoid"