davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

RYE.
An exceptional opportunity to purchase
two t. OF Lne nnest constructed homes in the
occupancy. You are invited to insnect ~
wrlte for particulars WIN. III RATTrM
q SONS, or your own broker. 80 111s
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

Bat Only Flying Mammal
Bats are the only mammals posses
sing the power of flight.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
CHOICE HOMES FOR RENT OR SALE on
Beautiful Long Island
Msere As1as Is enjoyed with best transit kac;l;tes

PORT WASHINGTON
PORT WASHINGTON
Beautifully shaded hilltop plot of about
one half acre overlooking Manhasset Bay
and Long Island Sound. Elevation OF more
than zoo feet above water. Private bathing
eeaeh, .a concrete roads all improvements.
EDGEWoRTH SMITH. INC.
West 5ath st. Opposite Station.
fHSroy $3.50 Port Washington 33l
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

no Let roK BUSINESS PURPOSES

no LET FOK BUSINESS PURPOsEs
STORE.
About 1900 feet. Immediate possession.
21 Murray Street, of Broadway.
LOFT.
About $500 feet. Same building
l. Brokers protected, Barclay 6o63
LODGE ROOM. good light and airy, rea-
sonable Grand Opera House Building,
corner, 23d st., Eighth ave. Apply to super
intendent on premises or 23d St. Realty Co,
1893 Broadway, Room 1890.
OFFIUE. FOR SUB-LEAsE, ABOUT $50
square feet, two windows, good iisht,
rental. Room 1903. Tribune Building.
.rcle phone Beekman 10,045
pE,sK room to rent; references. The
Frank e. Morse Co., foot Whitehall st,
staten Island Ferry, Building
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
New York State

SEPARATE OR TOGETHER
NEAR BREWSTER, PUTNAM co. N. Y.
SO MILES FROM NEW YORK
On Harlem division New York Central
ieldstone house, ~ rooms baths. "a
acres. fine trees. S3o.U00: adjoining stock
farm, $50 acres; modern stock barns. house
II rooms aad bath; house 8 rooms and
bath; horse barn. garage, brook. ice pond,
$50, 600: co per cent may be left on mort
gage, per cent to agents Send for photo
graphs
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

NEW. FIVE ROOM. Stucco Bungalow
Furnished. $3.50 for Season. Canoeing
Bathing. Fishing. Ramapo River, Oakland
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

EDGEWATER-S rooms bath. good eel
lar. steam heat. electric light; splendid
views OF river from all sides; can with
slight expense, be remodeed to accomate
two families; plot 100x10O. F. r. WOOD
d. CO. 12S W. 72d ST. Columbus 6245
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

ATTRACTIyE BUNGALOW, recently oom.
q! modern improvements; right price snd
oaustactory oao. terms For full par.iculars
SScoWMmunicate So nm with owner. Michael staub,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
MAMARoNEok

hEtCENTLf GENTLY completed, restricted residen-
fireplace, gas, electricity: ten minutes sta.
ION; ION near SCHOOLS, churches shopping CEN
ire; @ price $3.50. terms. Owner, STAN
Len. Phone Mamaroneck sl7. As,-
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

MOUNT VERNON. Chester Hill-Deli~ht-
rooms ony cool cool hanndsomely furnished tan
station; summer, $3.50 mouth Hiilcrest
- M. n l66. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
HARTsDALE

WONDERFUL view. hilton hcr,. ...----,----
rooms, bath. heat, electricity: nea rir toW. t",s.
Boy is.' is4 Ts,s; Tsn,sas; mile to stations III .ooo.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
NEW RoCHEIIE-

NEW ROCHELLE
HOME In finest residence section ..,,,.
with every modern convenience -. Squappea
not water heating. two baths, extra fssIn,s
aas aasa,ory; noa lot losxlab; garage Isxis. Pries
Rochslie Sees ur's. Phone owner. New
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

FOR RENT--From June TO October or
November 1st, summer cottage. on fnA
residential street; nine nicniy furnished
large rooms and bath; large porch and
yard. garden, some fruit Address jesse
Rhoades. 81 Main St. Beacon, n Y
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

EAST ORANGE, n. J,-Four rooms. bath
foyer. pleasant outlook: FIVE minutes to
station. References. Smith, 100 Chestnut
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
BRoNxvILLE

ANNOUNCEMENT ExTRAnpnrr
Bronxviile homes best section ecEnon g. -
20 g 5000; great safrihca. DWIGHT TRIiM jYpu
SaS Fifth ave. vnhderbilt s07E 80
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

FOR RENT. Attractive. furnished cot
tages and bungalows with improvements.
e. n. Merwin. Mt. Pocono. Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21

room house. every facility
and impts., sl10 per month; June LIST to
Oct. 1st. j. j. SCHWARTZ. Realtor Phone
Plainield 2693, or owner, sos woodland Ave
Plainield. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
MOUNT VERNON

~ RENT--Furnished bungalow. Ave
rsreo rooms tiled bath. screened porch. ga
.as.,cn .nss; month"; ne or longer; three minutes
Vernon, N Y - - g 'aount
New-York tribune., 1922-05-21
nEAt. ESTATE ron SALE on Hrsr


SEVEN ROOM HOUSE. all improvements;
lot 4ox140, fruit arees committing dis
tance L. o. Box 326. CresskiI. NJ j.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24

CoMPRAMOS neveras Campamento
con su serpentina que este en- buen es-
tado Lopez Hnos. Hato Rey, p, r.
Telefono 433 azul, Santurce. 0T30
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
HACIENDA PUBLICA, COMERCIO
Y FINANZAS, SEGUN INFORNIES
DE THE NATIONAL CITY BANK
OF NEW YORK.

III scHtM0 dc Ii response bilidad.
Es lamentable encontrar tantos je-
fes obreros que evidentemente carecen
de todo sentidO de responsabilidad en-
10 relative al progreso Y bienestar So
ciales La clase obrera ha obtenido
mayor bcneficio que las demds con el
incremento de la production ecOn0mi-
ca, incremento que SO debe al desarro-
llo de la organization Industrial; Y los
obreros son quienes mayOres ventajas
pucden csperar de la ammonia y Ia
cooperation en- Ia industrial.
En- la crisis que sigui0 Ia guerra.
los "lcaders' obreros mostrarOn deplo-
rable cortedad de miras V una err0-
nea conception economical y su actua-
ci0n ha retardadO los arregloS nece-
sarios, con gran detrimento para la
claSe trabajadOra misma. En- lugar
de considerar las necesidades sociales
con vision amplia, Y tratar lie perSe-
%uir las ventajaS propias por medios
que a la veZ conduzcan al bienestar
social los mas prominentes jefes obre-
ToS TO han adoptado norma alguna de
acci0n. salyo la de obtener las mayo
res rcmuneraciOnes. sin medir los efcc
tos en- la industrial, imponiendo al
pnbico una carga que contribufa en-
Carecer la vida para el obrero mis-
mo.
En tales circunstancias. no es diff
ell c0mprender por que sc considera
afortunado que la organization de los
obreros en- socicdades gremiales no Sc
'haya cXtendido Il todas las minas car
bonfferas. Y por que sc mira con re-
cello cl desarrollo de esa organization,
cue cjcrce SUI Influenza careciendo de
mOciones de responsabilidad social Y
que st avcntura Il desatiar a las au-
toridades p1blicas.
Al dccir este no intentamOs p0ncr
cn dutla LII lnaltad de los leaders
0breroS reSpccto q la causa que sir
ven, sino solamente comentar con pc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
BANCODESAN JUAN
"A TODOs Los ACCIoNISTAs"

EstandO pr0xima la fecha para ser
convOcada la ASAMBLEA ANUAL
DE ACCIONISTAS dc este Banco,
siendO los descOs dc los Directories de
csta Institution dar OpOrtunidad para
que sus asociados tOmen participation
lirecta en- la rcferida Asamblea, Sc
suplica todos aquellos Accionistas
que hayan cambiadO su residencia o
que pOr alguna circunstancia en- amos
anteriores no hayan recibid0 invita-
ci0n por cOrreO, sc sirvan remitirnOs
su direction postal y tambien el nu-
nero de SUI ccrtificadO ademas aque-
Hos que hayan trasnferidO los mismOs
Otra persona y no 10 hayan presen-
tadO en- nuestras Oicinas para nues-
trO cOnOcimientO, 10 deberan hacer an
tes del dia ounce de Noviembre del
cOrriente ahO.
Atentamente,
JUAN GARCIA LUGO,
~ Sub-Secretario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
S|TUAC|ON ECONOMICAL

sar las estrechas miras que han reve.
lado en- su actuacion. Careciendo de
noci0n alguna sobre Ia reciprocidad de
intereses Ell la organization indus
trial, no puede esperarse que respeten
los debercs que esa reciprocidad i'm
pone: como no hay esperanza de que
adopten miras mas amplias, no queda
otro rcmcdio que defenderse contra el
poder que poseen.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
UN NINO.

La sc1Ora Paquita Sanchez la OBJ
scquiado Il su csposO el joven Juan.
emplcado de la casa Gonzalez Padfn.
con un monfsimo ninito. cl scgundO de
la famila, que es hoy la algeria del
hoear. Respondent al nomhre de
Juan Alberto. Tanto Ia madrc como
el reci6n nacido, gozan hoy de perfec-
TIA salud. Les deseamos felicidades.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24
Calibre 30 o 38.

FL Revolver tutumltico De EXpulsIdor Nc
canicO. L. S. liver johnson, cs uno de los re
v6lveres mis- poderosos de mas alto grade
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-24


los debercs que esa reciprocdad i'm
pone; V como no hay esperanza de que
adopten miras mas amplias, no queda
otro remedo que defenderse contra el
poder que poseen.
EstddO dc las huelgds.
En- las minas de carbon bituminoso
Sc esta reanudando ell trabajO dc
acuerdo con un arreglo que indudableA
mente significa una victoria mOmen-
tanea para Mr.. Lewis, jefe de las so
ciedades obreras respectivas. Las con-
diciones pactadas son las mismas que
eXigierOn los trabajadorcS en- el mes
de abril Gltimo. Mr.. Lewis no ha he
cho otra concession que Ia de aceptar
ell nOmbramiento de una comsi6n in
vestigadora. con ell ascenso del Presi-
dente Harding. La comisi0n procede-
ri inmediatamente preparar un die
| tamen general sobre ell estadO de la
industrial minera de carbon.
Los trabajadores continuardn perez
biendo los mismos salarios que gana-
ban al declararse en- huelga. arreglC
que sera valedero hasta ell primero dc
abril de 1923. En- tai fecha Sc reanu
dara probablemente la antigua con
troversia: pero cl pGblico podrd for
mar una opinion mnjor fundada con
los datos que la cOmisi0n seiiale en- su
informc.
En- general. este arreglo provisoriC
dc la diSputa parece In mcjor soluci0I
que podia encOntrarse. L0 que sc re-
quicrc al presente es que el publico
posea una nociQn mas cXacta sobre las
I.condiciones del trabajo en- las mnas
con 10 cual podra prcstar las auto
ridadcs un apoyo decisive cuando de
! ban rcsolver conflictos entire las en-,
presaS V los obrcros.
En- cuanto la huelga de los Obrc
ros dc talleres ferroviarios, que aban
! dOnarOn el -trabajo cl primero lie jill
i liO pasado negandOse Il aceptar los sa
larios fiiados por la Junta Ferrovia
ria dc Trabajo, los jefes de las socie
dadcs grcmiales rcSpectivaS han ira
| tado de inducir Il los huclguistas Il vO
vCr al trabajO accediCndo Il una rcduC
ci0n Ell los Salari0S. pero sin Derdel
los dercchos de antigiiedad. a raf5
dc la huplga. las empreSaS ferrovia
! riaS anunclarOn publicamente que
yolviendO al trabajo dentro de tiempC
determinado, los huelguistaS no per
Z, derian sus derechoS de antigiladad
! Los jefeS~ .obreros. Sc burlaron dc, IL
',propuesta. DeclararOn que la cues
ton dc los derechoS de anti@iiedad sC
resolyerfa al resQlycrse la huelga..
Al eXpirar ell plazo tijado, las EN-
prcsas. prometieron los obreroS !
empleados que habfan contnuado el
'su puestO, asf como los nuevOs ira
! bajadOres que sus derechos de anti
giiedad serfan rcconocidos desde en-
tonces 81 prestaban servicios satisfac
torioS
Despu6s de un mes de huelga, lQ'
antiques. trabajadores ofrecieron rea
nudar el trabajo 81 las companfas le'
daban la preferential desalojandO To-
nuevos obreros que los habfan recm
plaZado. Las empresas rehusaron ac
ceder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
GUARANTEED ALUMINIUM WARE
FOR ONE CENT

Wednesday morning. promptly at
$50. YOU are offered 2O-year guar.
anteed aluminium ware at HELLER'S
for one cent 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
MARKETS
INVESTMENT SHARES
DULL ON EXCHANGE
Woodwork Is Spectacular Fea-
ture With Gain of 10
Points.

NEW YORK, March 25.-lSvest-
ment shares were dull at nomnAi
changes. but "a few eeiccted issues
registered material gains in >eday 3
brief session of the stock market.
Woolworth was the spectacular
feature. jumpiug = points and clos
ing al a net gain Of 10 points on
reports that the directors were CON
sidcring declaration of a large stock
dividend.
Equipments, motors and oils also
eased. partly on Weekend realizing.
The only noteworthy movement
among rails was the strength of
Missouri. Kansas and Texas pre-
fcrred. and another setback in Ann
Arbor common and perferred. Sales
amounted 10 435. 600 shares.
The foreign exchange market was
listIess. but British and allied rates
continued 20 react Dutch bills
hardened and German marks held
their nominal recovery from che
mid weeks collapse.
Changes in the weekly statement
OF the clearing house were unusual
IL narrow. actual loans and dis
counts contracting 10y about SILL
600 600. with a decrease of slightly
less than $500. 600 in cash hold
inEs. The one item TO show rrO-
nounced change was net demand de-
Bosits. their decrease OF SS7.7S9 900
more than offsettinE the previous
weeks gain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.

SEED MAKKET.
corrected Daily by u. 4. Rowe. coz :.
Michigan -. Phone lincoln 5259D
TIMOTHY Selling, $40 per bu
CLOVER Medium red. selling. SIS
mammoth red. SIS. sweet clover. IS.
ALFALFA Selling. S1f
- Dan GRASS Selling 81 cwt.
MILLET- Common. selling St7j cwt
SIkE-Seliing. Sif.
HIDES AND TALLOw.
Corrected Daily % :. ". Lippman. 2Is
-. Main Il Phone Main 26i.)
HIDES; calgskins. Zoe.
TALLOW- Rendered, g.; rough. case.
WAX-2JGI 3Jc per 10.
HAY. STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 4sO :. Michigan It
Phone Main ss5.)
NEW HAY Paying. S14diG; selling.
OATsLPaying. 35c. selling. 50aGOc.
COKN-Paying. SOC. selling. G0fI 7Oc.
CLOVER SEED Paying. S14; selling.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling. si4Gl6.
ALFALFA-Northern grown. Sl4.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. b. Morgan. star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-J0S7.)
CORN-Paying, soc per bu.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sis cwt.
BRAN-Selling. $50 cwt.
RYE-Paying. oOc
SCRATCH FEED-Selling. 500 cwt.
WHEAT-NO /, paying, Sl.3J bu.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocery
220 y. Main u. Phone M-1756)
BUTTER-Paying. 4Oc; selling, 4Jc.
FRESH EGGS-Paying. 2OM2lc; sell
ing. 2Jc doz
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Cali
fOrnia navel oranges. 40c dOz.
POTTOES-Selling. ST. bu.
Selling Zoe h.
BETS AND CARROTS-New, selling
% H.
HEAD LETTUCE-15c head
LARD-121ac ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ALLIES DEBTS TO
BE FARLEY ISSUE
Series of Conferences Will be
Held on SlI.333,I94.000
Debt To L. :.
BY HARRY HUNT.

special To- i ne News I lines
WASHINGTON. March 25-N ash
ington Will again draw the interna-
tion& spotlight. early in April, with
series OF conferences with Euro
pean nations on what they are going
TO do about their debt 20 Uncle sam.
These conferences viii Toe attend
ed By representative of both major
and minor nations-from Great Bril-
tain. France and Italy 10 Esthonia.
Finland and Lithuania
The Indebtedness Of the various
countries TO the United States repre-
sents. i'm the aggregate. more than
800 for each man, woman and child
in this. country, the total including
overdue interest being S11,333,194,-
OOO.
Although the senate has held up
temporarily, on a question of con-
stitutionality the confirmation of
two members Of ongress-Senator
Smoot and Representative Burton
as members Of the foreign debt re-
funding commission, arrangements
already are under way for taking UP
the adjustment Of these loans Off
kAd.lN dL the tdA A4frA llNrHAfAf tAtf
ment
British Debt First.
The three members OF the commits
sion already confirmed are Sec'y of
Treasury Mellon. Sec'y Of state
Hughes and Secy of Commerce
Hoover. Whoever may finally be
confirmed in the two remaining
places, these three Will be the guild
ing spirits Of the American commits
sion.
The British debt will be the first
to be taken up. Beside being the
largest. it is the only one that offers
any considerable hope for early cash.
The British debt 10 the United
States. on money and credit ad-
vanced during the war is S4,166,21S.-
35S.44. In addition, there is an item
of S5O9.173.937 overdue interest.
Advances to Great Britain. like
those 10 other countries, We're made
at various rates of interest.
To clarity the whole transaction,
it is now proposed the total debt be
refunded by Great Britain issuing
bonds with a uniform interest rate
ana more duNtIld.5totrlf NitLNN"
maturity periods.
Negotiable In Market.
Such bonds taken by this govern
ment as security for the loan. would
not necessarily have to be held till
maturity for Uncle Sam to get his
money back. They would be nego-
table and as market conditions jus
tilted. could be sold 10 private i'm
vestors just as our own government
bonds would be sold.
The rcfnancing or refunding of
the French and Italian loans VIII
call for mOfe fnesse than Great Bri-
tain's. No one in official circles eN-
poets any result with these that viii
produce actual money at an early
date. However, they can be gotten
together into the form of unified
loans. at fixed interest rate and a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
WHEAT FLUCTUATES
ON BROAD MARKET

CHICAGO. March 20. - a broad
market with wheat prices huctuat-
ing rapidly and the close near the
low point marked the short Satur-
day session on the Chicago board
of trade Wheat closer with net
losses OF is to .; corn was off I 10
t2s. oats finished 4, 20 = lower;
lard from 1919 TO 15c higher and
ribs so 10 321z mp.
In the wheat pit eastern bears
attacked the May option at the
start and were helred 10y some local
traders. There wa, some excellent
support FOR July when these tactics
brought the later month TO around
S117 and the first and subsequent
declines were checked. May reCeivf
ed support az around s1.3l and the
local shorts generally scurried TO
cover when this developed.
Corn was weak from the start
and May went into new low ground
for the present movement Oats
merely huttered UP or down fin the
wake OF corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Our Choice of Current Records
RY HARRY DENNY

"a girl Turkey ion the Straw. " jim
SIZE Bells Wait for the Wagon
and Ell swan are the tunes that
time just cannot dim Never Mind
is the sort OF fox-trot the young
folks VIII 20 mad about as IL Is
ful OF quirks and adroit conceits
wherein the various grours OF in
struments get in some very tricky
committee work
A-3543-Sally and Irene and Mary
Prank Crumit: -Hoo-Hoo-
Frank Crumit Sally and Irene and
Mary were three small town queens
who left their native city TO play on
Broadway. As some one said. III
bet they are the only three queens
that ever gave fun house a run
for it's money" Hear Frank Crumit
and you'll like it-plus Boo-Hoo-
Hoo you're Gonna Cry When I'm
Gomez Is just about the best cry
baby song YOU ever heard. It's
chuck full Of weepy tearms-tears
OF anticipation and bitter realiza-
tions-but you'U enjoy il a lot just
the same.
A-3552 -Ka-Lu-A-S Shannon Tour
Quartet; Ialawana Lullaby-Billy
Jones and Ernest Hare. At last a
really good quartet number, Here
is something that is unusually well
done.-even 10 the smallest detail.
Like notes of a multitude OF tiny
silver-throated bells the music OF
the celesta is threated through the
loom of Ka-Lu-A. The accOmpani-
ment OF the Hawaiian guitars play
ed by Ferera and Franchini give a
background 20 the incOmpara bic
singing Of the Harmony Four that
IS refreshing and delightful. Lala-
wanna Lullaby is an Indian lullaby
and is song that appeals TO one 5
taste. An especially fine bit is evil
dent as the notes Of the first chorus
die away and a muted violin inter
polates the air OF Godard's tender
pastoral melody, the "Berceuse,"
from Joselyn.
Okch Records.
4540-The Woodland FIirt-Sibyl
SandersOn Pagan; Dance OF the
Robins-Sibyl Sanderson Pagan
Miss Pagan, as an imitator OF
birds. is simply unbeatable. Her
whistling in these two selections is
very realistic; YOU almost see and
near the woodland scene: stately
trees, green grass and alternate
patchworks Of cool shadows and
golden sunlight and then you hear
the bird voices-cooing softly. cal
ling gently, cheeping sieepily and
ecstatically running up the scale in
a raean Of praise Of peace. happi
ness and sunshine-and plenty OF
nice worms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
FIND EX-EVANGELIST
KILLS SELF IN RIVER

NEW YORK, March 25.-POllce
today reached the conclusion that
DIR. Dewitt G. Tremaine. first an
evangelist, then known as an au-
thority on executive management
and factory production, was a sui
eide.
Despite the fact that after his
disappearance March 10 his clothes
were found last Saturday on the
Jersey shore of the Hudson. his
family insist that the police are
wrong and that DR.. Tremaiue is
alive. Mrs. Tremaine admitted.
however. that her husband recently
had become respondent because of
his small income
DR. Tremaine recently was man
ager Of personal work for the As
ISOLATED Industries of Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CARE IN DRIVING
TO REDUCE RATES
Insurance Expert Tells How
Insurance Premiums for
Autos May be Cut.

NEW YORK. March 25.-When
the motoring public shows con-
certed movement toward greater
care in driving. then will autOmo-
bile insurance premiums come
down
That is the message, smacking of
advice. from ~ b Roome. New
York insurance expert who has
been investigating methods tending
to reduce auto insurance rates.
Until that minimum of careless
ness in driving is attained, ROOme
says. lower rates will have TO be
achieved by other means. Such are:
l. Making the motorist stand a
fixed portion of the loss.
2. Requiring a bill Of sale with
each purchase.
3. Federal registration for the
life of the car.
4. Vigorous and prompt enforce
ment Of traffic and theft laws.
s. Installation of approved theft
devices
Owner Part Insurer
The most promising means we
have found 10 lower insurance rates
is making the assured a co-insurer
Of his car" says RoOme. THAT is.
making him stand fixed portion of
the loss. This increases the care
taken by the owner
con the co-insurance basis the
reduction in premiums is about rs
per cent, where theft, fire and col.
lision insurance also are taken out
on theft insurance alone the reduc-
ton is 90 per cent.
But as this form Of policy is only
optional with the companies, insur-
ance brokers in their desire for
business have not been pressing II.
1t should be made mandatory on all
companies.
Theft devices are useful only in
that they delay the getaway. There
are IS such devices which have
been approved by the Underwriters
laboratories in Chicago and for use
of which reduction of 10 per cent
is made I'm the premiums.
But after all. the quickest reduc-
ton in rates would come with the
elimination of carelessness on the
part of the car owner"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
CHICAGO PRODUCF MARKFT

CHICAGO. March 25.-BUTTER-
ceipts 6.l2S tubs. Creamery, extra. 3Sc
standards 37hc; frsts. 34d37c: packing
stock. la 1Sc.
EGGS Receipts. 21.16G cases. Nisce-
laneous. ga 22l2c: OrdinarieS. 2tm21 tac:
hrsts pa 23i2 checks. 20d20l@c: dirties.
2OtsM21c
Daisies 1S1ad10c: Young Americas 900,
20lec; LonghOrns, 2ttaM pc: Brick t50
1jt.c
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. 80. chick
ems. zoe springs. 29c; rOOsters. 19c
geese. 1Sc. ducks soc
POTATOES Receipts. 81 ears Wis
consin Round White. 81 65d1.75: Mime.
sofa Red Rivers. 81 Goa 90: Idaho Ku.
rails 81 .Q062O0
VEAL-JO to GO lbs. Sc: 20 10 so lbs,
pa Zoe ;90Gl10 lbs, 12d13c; fancy, lie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
FIVE ASPIRANTS TO
OFFICE ENTER RACE

The following candidates have
filed their petitions with the county
clerk for offices at the forthcoming
elections:
Edward Bonebrake Clay town
ship republican,, candidate for
township advisory board.
Perry A. Korn German town
ship. republican,. also as a candi-
date for township advisory board.
Alphonse Cortier (demOCraD
candidate for Warren township
trustee
Joshua Moon 74S Portage av~
republican,. candidate for justice
of peace
Charles b. Fisher 1910 Fuer-
bringer St. Cdemocrat). candidate
for county clerk. This is the first
candidate to file petition for the Of
flee of county clerk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Swank. Master Cleaners. Phone
Main 79l. 72-tf