davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PROFIT TAKING Is
EXCHANGE FEATURE
Oils as a Group Dominate List
in Prominence and
Strength.

NEW YORK. May. 5.-Renewed
selling in which profit taking took
part accounted chiefly for the in
tervals Of hesitancy and competitive
dullness manifested on Fridays
stock market.
Dealings during the early and in
termediate periods were smaller
and more circumscribed as 10 sep
arate issues than at any time since
last March The more active pace
of the later operations. however.
lifted the days total transaction TO
1850. 600 shares Oils as a group
again dominated the list in promi-
nence and strength.
What promised to be a formidable
setback towards the close was
checked by sudden demand for
rails. Tobaccos textiles and spe-
cialties and the local fractions ana
utilities were one 10 two points up at
their best. but in many instances
these gains were impaired or entire
~ cancelled.
Both domestic and foreign money
conditions were helpful 10 the stock
markets setback. Call loans opened
and renewed into next week at 4
IA percent but dropped to 3 IL
percent in the afternoon.
Exchange on London rose steadily
10 4.44 3-4 for demand bills, the
highest rate for this remittance In
more than two years All continen-
tai quotations were better.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
HusbandsHopeful
AS Free Cooking
Course is Ended
Salads in Varied Array Dis
cussed at Final Class of
News-Times School.

salads in a delicious and varied
rray were made at the last class
OF The News-Times cooking school
Friday afternoon. Vegetable. fruit
and meat salads with a number Of
different dressings. were discussed
Mrs Harris, who has been IN charge
OF the school, told the women at
tending the class some OF the Sc
crets Of good salad making-all Of
which were taken down by the
hopeful cooks.
Prizes IN the form of sacks Of
flour given by the dealers in E-A-CO
flour were distributed
The school has been very success
full, having been attended each day
by large numbers OF enthusiastic
women. Mrs. Bertha ". Harris. or
the department OF food economics.
the Corn Products Refining Co..
Chicago, was brought 10 this city
by The News-Times 70 conduct the
school She expressed her pleasure
at being able 10 give her lessons and
demonstrations OF practical cooking
20 the women OF South Bend.
She also acted as judge for the
bread contest held this week by
The News-Times, the winning re-
cipes' Of which appear today on the
market page. The recipes used by
Mrs. Harris in her classes viii ap-
pear on this page in the near future.
Merchants OF the city have coop
Grated with The News Times by
lending the equipment for the school
Among them are Sailor Bros, Hell
ler's, and the Home Furniture Co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Farmers Cain Billion
Is Prices 4dUduce

CHICAGO. May 5-Stockmen and
grain farmers are worth S1,046,-
600 600 more than they were go
days ago as a result OF the upturn
in market values. This was the
cheering statement of Priest r. c.
Brown of the National Live stock
Exchange He has just returned
from trip into Iowa and Nebras-
ka. where he said a new feeling of
confidence prevails
An advance of $3.50 per hundred
pounds IN the hog market since the
last week in Decen1 Der. an upturn
of 81 ON cattle during the same
reriod and the addition OF S225 in
so DAYS 70 the value Of sheep have
increased the value Of live stock in
farmers hands by 1851. 100000. An
other S4S5OOO,000 was added 20
Aeir wealth through an advance of
10 cents on wheat IS cents on corn.
and 20 cents on oats. 30 was stated
The value of dollar. 10 was
pointed out. is so per cent greater
than I'm 1920. so that an advance Of
Sl,o46.e10 600 az this time really
amounts 90 $3.50. 200. 600 in post
war terms. Mr. Brown predicted
that the recent increases only fore
shadow further gains and gave the
established marketing systems credit
FOR pulling the farmer out Of what
az one time seemed 10 be almost a
hopeless depression due TO the
economic upheavaI following the
World war
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
TO CONSULT WITH
CITY ATTORNEY ON
SHOE STANDS
Definite Action on Matter
May Be Taken by Board of
Safety Next Week.

Chief OF Police Laurence J. Lane
was instructed by the board Of safety
az their regular weekly meeting last
night. 10 consult with City Atty L.
". Hammond 20 determine what ac-
ton can be taken against the OBJ
struction Of the city sidewalks by
fruit store and shoe shining stands.
The board has agreed TO take imme-
date action if the city attorney can
find an ordinance for such en-
croachments on public property.
No definite action is expected to
be taken for at least another week.
due 20 a misunderstanding Of a num-
Der OF proprietors OF businesses said
10 be violating the ordinance pro
hibiting the maintenance of stands
on the streets Of the city. An attor-
ney representing owners Of such
stands appeared for a hearing at last
nights meeting after he meeting
had been adjourned and was later
told that his clients would be given a
chance 10 state their case before any
definite action was taken.
The chief objections raised by the
board was the obstruction caused by
stands in front OF fruit stores and
grocery stores. Many cases were
cited where such stores have occu-
pied the greater portion Of the side
walk in front OF their places of bust
ness. compelling pedestrians 70 re-
sort TO the street. Many complaints
have been received Of such stores
throwing skins. decayed vegetables
and fruits into the streets, causing
unsa nitary conditions
An injunction was filed against
Chief of Police Kline last May as a
result Of an attempt 10 enforce an
ordinance against the stands, which
was passed at that time by the board
under the Carson administration.
This injunction is still pending after
numerous postponements due to the
sickness of Judge Klein.
Otto Sherman, sales manager for
the Studebaker Corp, appeared be-
fore the board TO quote prices for a
new high powered touring car 10
replace the Cadillac now in use,
which is said 10 be unfit at the pres
ent time for the work required of it
The local company offered to allow
$500 for the present car toward the
purchase of a new Studebaker Big
Six, or a 10 per cent reduction on
the purchase price. No definite &C
ton will be taken by the board until
the cost of placing the present ma.
chine in condition is determined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
MARKET SUMMARY

NEW YORK characterized BY consider
able
concdent New
toda
Stocks showed quiet strength through the morning hours and new highs
public
utility
Columbia a OF the
a. he lower levels
When
speculative railroad
nd nd
the owpriced under the leadership
marx befo- the clos
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
TO GIVE RELIGIOUS
PAGEANT ON JUNE 2
Local School of Religious Edu-
cation Plans for Pageant
of 100 Children.

Plans for a religious pageant 70
be presented here next month We're
made at meeting last night of rep
resentatives of the primary and ju-
nior departments Of the various CO.
operative Sunday schools I'm South
Bend. The meeting was held in the
county room Of the Y. NJ. G. a.
June was set as the date for the
pageant. which is entitled The
Beggar at the Beautiful Gate II
will be given under the auspices of
the local school Of religious educa-
ton. and viii be in charge Of Mrs.
Venice 3 Jackson of the Presoy-
terrain training school. Chicago. Mra
Jackson has for two years been n
charge Of storytelling work in tho
local training school.
The performers in the pageant
will all be children. Accordir 4 to
those in charge of the arrangements
at least 100 children VIII take part
in the production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
1 900 MEN! LEARN
ART OF SWIMMING
Cooper, " Physical Director,
Organizes Glasses for
Association Pool.

Estimated at the lowest figure
there are in South Bend 1000 grown
men who are unable to swim a single
stroke. according to G. A Cooper.
physical director Of the Y. NJ. e.. A.
Friday in speaking of his senior
swimming class and the 30 members
OF which he is now instructing in the
art OF swimming.
The inability to swim il careless
ness" Mr.. Cooper said. People viii
not take the time 10 learn and it is
only a matter of a few times in the
water until the most timid is in a
position 10 take care OF himself when
the emergency arises.
"A man with a family who cannot
swim is falling down in his duty as
a father and protector He should
at least be able TO rescue his chill
dren, at this time Of year particular
ly when every week end and holiday
hnds thousands Of persons at the
lakes. on camping parties, picniCs
and canoe trips. the ability TO swim
is vital"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
UNWRITTEN CODE
ACQUITS SLAYER
Son Who Avenges Attack Up
on Mother is Freed
Mother Worries.

NEW YORK, May "a mother
always worries. shall always be
sorry because Carl shot a man, but
the jury was so good TO send him
back TO me-
Thus did Mrs. Margaret Neith to-
day voice her eternal sorrow over the
fact that her son. Carl Veith. shot
William Doyle after Doyle had at
tackled her and taken 81 from her
home and also her thanks that a
jury of men recognized a new "un-
written law" and acquitted him Of
the act which Asst. Dist Atty.
Mathers characterized as cold
blooded and premeditated murder"
Doyle, whom both Veith and his
mother had befriended. attacked
Mrs. Neith and beat her on April s.
Veith. filled with love for his only
sweetheart" sought Doyle for hours,
found him and shot and killed him
with an old Civil war pistol.
Everybody told me he did right
in killing Doyle" Mrs Veith said
But I never said that I asked him
why he shot Doyle. and why he
hadn't punished him in some other
way.
Il was afraid while he was being
tried. The lawyer said il was a very
unusual case. I was III and worried
but I kept UP for CarTs sake.
oh, I shall always worry she
said wringing her slim hands. but
I viii keep up
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
FARMER Is NABBED
BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Mathers and Colt Arrest Steve
Somon After Discovery of
Liquor and Still.

4 raid made by Federal Prohibl-
ton Enforcement officer Harry
Mathers and Deputy Colt Friday
afternoon resulted in the finding or
a small quantity OF liquor and one
3o-gallon still
The discovery was made at the
farmhouse OF steve Somon located
about "A miles southwest OF this
CITY on the Prairie av. road The
raidirs detail stopped at the farm
house late iu the afternoon and
after q search of the buildings.
found the still and LIQUOR i'm a shed
az the rear OF the farmhouse. The
sin was set UP and ready for ac-
ton but had not been started when
the officers arrived.
IN the shed was found a gallon
and a hair OF "mule" and about 100
gallons OF mash. The offender was
taken 20 the police station and
booked on charge of unlawful
manufacture OF intoxicating liquor
for sale and was later released after
furnishing $1,000 bond He viii ap-
pear i'm City coar1 this morning
when Judge DuComb viii set the
time Cor hearing on the case The
sul. - eCuirment and the Lquor
were Llso taken 90 the JAZZ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
PARTISAN BRIDE
OF VONSIATSKY
ASKS LOVE BALM
Heart Theft by Mrs. Stephens.
Ream, HeiresS, Is Alleged
by Paris Girl.

PARIS. May Suit for aliena-
tion of the affections of Anastase
Vonsiatsly will be brought against
Mrs. Marion Ream- Stephens. Chica-
go heiress recently married 10 the
young Polish railroad worker. by
woman here who claims to be Won
slatsky's legal wife.
The woman, who calls herself
Nine Liouboff AIouromsky Won
satisfy. and who claims to have
been married TO the former Polish
aviator ia Russia in 1920, has filed
charges of bigamy against Anas-
tase, which will be sent to New York
tomorrow. She also announces she
is at the end of her resources and
Will bring suit against the heiress
who she alleges stole her husbands
affections.
a pitiful figure. if her story is
true, the Paris Madame Vonsiassky
is nearly frantic for fear her mar
riage 10 the Pole will be annulled
in New York She understands Von-
siatsky is seeking annulment on the
grounds that she is a Jewess, Which
she denies vigorously. To forestal
annulment proceedings, she is rush
ing papers 70 New York to press the
bigamy charges which at first she
was loathe TO bring
The sensational charge Of the
Partisan bride Of Nonsiatsky. the
Russian nobleman- laborer. was at
first discredited here as only the de-
signs OF an adventures who sought
blackmail The Russian legation at
Paris, however. confirmed her state
ment last week by declaring that the
marriage, which she alleged was ac-
tually recorded in their documents.
Mrs. Vonsiatsky, NO. l. further
claims that she has received letters
from her former husband. He ex-
planned i'm passionate letters, she
AYERS. that his new marriage was
only one Of circumstances. His pow
erty in America. despite the fact
that he held imperial claims Of great
estates in Russia. along with other
circumstances. forced him to enter
into this new marriage.
Il still care for you" he is alleged
70 have written in a letter to Paris.
Love Over Money Triumph.
Having refused 10 halt the i'm
pending marriage with the heiresa
whom he had met in Europe while
performing war services. Vonsiatsky
NAV soon face the charge Of bigamy
from his former bride, Is her plans
are carried out.
The marriage Of VonsiatslCy and
Mrs. Stephens was hailed by senti-
mentalists as a triumph Of love over
money.
They left for a short honeymoon
following a quiet wedding in New
York city. Recently Vonsiatsky re-
turned with his heiress- bride, No. ?,
10 his little cottage in Pittsburg
where he announced that they would
live. He expected TO continue his
work in the steel mills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
VELMA CENGE GRANTED
DIVORCE FROM SPOUSE

Nelma Genge was granted a d.
vorce in superior court 40. l Fri
day from Everett Genge, in which
the latter was charged with cruelty
consisting Of calling her names and
striking her The case was uncOn-
tested. They We're married March
10, 1921 and separated Jan. 10,
1922. The Plaintiffs maiden name
of Velma Shafer was restored.
Judge Chester r. Montgomery
also granted Mary Mitchell a decree
from Oscar L. Mitchell on the for
mer's showing that her husband
became intoxicated frequently and
abused her. They were married in
1917 and separated oct. q. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

July 124 is TO 125 Corn lost IA
cents a rs TO ] IA cents a ! IS
and oats 3-s 10 SIS cents In pro-
visions the outcome varied from un-
changed figures 10 % cents decline
In addition TO the announcement
OF steps toward furnishing practical
- unlimited store room here. word
was received that a single elevator
company at Kansas City was load
ing out zoo. 900 bushels OF wheat for
Chicago, and that other shipments
from Omaha and St. Louis 10 Chi
cago were expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Three already Nabbed on
Lettering Count by Cops

In response to orders given out by
Chief Of Police Laurence Lane Fri
day morning ordering the police de-
partment here to join a clean up"
campaign on Migrants and those un-
willing to work. three arrests on
charges of lettering were made Fri
day afternoon by officer Mielke.
Those arrested are: John Kray.
Lorain. Mich; Joe KOkrich, Chi
cago. and Joe Smith. of Chicago.
The men were picked up at Howard
park about 1880 o'clock They were
held at the station overnight and will
be given a choice by Judge DuComb
this morning of leaving this city or
going TO work.
All loiterers coming into the Gus
tody OF the department Will be treat
ed in this manner according to the
orders laid down by Chief Lane.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Ford Car Slightly Damaged
In Collision Here FRIDAY

Silent damage . the Ford car
owned by f J.. McMillen of the
Studebaker Corp. resulted Friday
afternoon as result of its being
struck by another car driven by J.
u. Kerwiu Of Mishawaka.
According 10 Mr. McMillen his
car had been parked on Bronson st.
facing west near Lafayette blvd.
when Kerwin drove into the ma
chine He reported that Kerwin
was i'm the act of lodging a bus
when he struck the front OF the car.
Damage resulted in broken front
axle. one broken headlight and 4
smashed front fender.
Mr. McMillsn made a report OF the
accident TO the police.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
ELECT OFFICIALS
FOR "Y" AT MEET
Result of Balloting for Trus-
tees and Directors to Be
Announced Soon.

The annual meeting Of the Young
Mems Christian association for the
election of trustees and directors
was held at 5 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon in the association rooms at
the Y. NJ. c. A. building. c. P. DU-
comb. president OF the association.
presided at the meeting
Tellers were appointed 20 count
the ballots turned in by active mem
bers prior TO the meeting. and the
result Of the election will be an
nOunced as soon as determined.
Three trustees were to be elecreu
and nine directors.
The annual report on the activi-
ties and condition of the association
is being compiled and. will shortly
be ready for publication.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

CHICAGO. May Hogs Receipts
1000, market strong TOP $40 90 heavy
weight, Sl050 medium weight $40 sof
1910, light weight. SO 80 -0- light
lights, $40 100000. packing sows.
smooth. St.D4aFo, packing ,ows rough.
S925I9. pigs S1O106loE
CATILE-R Receipts. 3 F0- market gen
orally steady beef steers chri-e and
prime SSd0n925. medium and good
s. $50 90 cood and choice. s. l5Ta 10.
common and medium S7TSoI. cows.
81 75l $50. bulls. 81 6IGfT5. Gamers and
cutters, cows and hefers. S2tlds -5 .
Gamer steers. 81 50d 5-1. veal calves
light and haniyweicht. $500 -. feed
or steers. $3.50 T75. st0cker steers. 81 81
ares; stocker cows snd heifers. S4l50
SHEEP-Receipts. GOO market. best
lambs steady. others dull. sheep. uneven
" lower lambs. 50 lbs down. SO 500
1870, lambs, So lbs. up. Si2G "a %, lambs
Culls and common. SlTJd 1928 spring
lambs. SltG1T. vesrliu- wethers. S9T5n
800. ewes. S569 breeding ewes. s. JoG
$50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
School Students
Present Cantat0
At High School
Large Audience Hears Singing
of Spring Rapture by
Junior High Students.

An audience which filed the high
school auditorium was delighted by
the singing OF Harvey z. GauIs can
tata Spring Rapture" 10y the jun
Tor high school chorus OF $50 voices
last night
The cantata was preceded By a
varied musical program played by
the Junior high school orchestra
Schubert's "Serenade' was best re-
ceived OF this Offering.
Miss Helen Weber, director Of the
chorus. achieved enviablc results
with the youthful singers. Miss gu
ella Freeh was the accompanist.
The program follows.
Junior High school Orchestra
March Militsire ..---....-.-. -Scnubert
LON Du Ban ..-..-. --------- .- - llpeL
C0rnet Solo. Calvary, ...... ... Rodney
Francis Nessick
P0lacca ---........-.-... ....-...... Behr
Harp Solo. Butterfly waltz --.--.--
..--.........-.. Gertrude Ina Robinson
Irene Pyle
Apple Blossoms ...-......-.....-- Roberts
Serenade Observation-Disclosures. ....... Schubert
PART IT,
Cautata. Spring Rapture ...-..-.--.
.....-.-.......... Harvey B. Gaul
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
THE VALUE OF THE
"BEE LINE"

People who have always been
urged 90 consider the ant might
also ,aSe a hint from the bee.
When ar Bee wants To- get
anywhere. he doesn't waste any
time ON the way As ne buzzes
along on all IL cylinders. his route
is always the shortest distance
hewteen two points.
That's exactly the system 20 be
adopted whenever YOU have
want t0 be satisfied. Go straight
90 Che source Of supply,
The NcWs-T.mes Classified
Section has made this easy for
the people of South Bend Not
only are many OF the wants of
everyday life 70 be satisfied
through these little ads. bu. IN
addition This papers system ~
scientific arrangement makes IL a
simple matter 20 put your anger
on exactly the ads you want 10
read
Try putting this idea into prac-
tice t0day-get the habit Of read
ing the Classified Section regu-
iarly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Rites for Wdr Victim
TO be Held on Sunday

The funeral for Corp. Frank 5.
Hoffman world war victim. will be
held at 2:30 o'clock SunGzy after
noon from St Adalbert's %urch in
charge OF the Lottie A Ill garri-
son No. 146. Interment viii take
place in the ST Joseph cen etery.
Members Of the local garrison are
commanded by their con handing
officer to meet at the Z. 5. hall sun
day afternoon az 1880 o'clock to
attend the rites.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Threio Boiling Coffee at
Their Children. Wife SnYs

Attempts to throw boiling water
and scaidng coffee upon her ard
their minor children are grounds
upon which Stefania Dieguc dIed
suit for a divorce from Wincenty
Dieguc in Superior court, Friday.
The wife also charges her husband
with habitual intoxication She
seeks the custody OF their three
children The couple was married
May 10. 1915 and separated May
OF this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06

CHICAGO. Nav 5.-Graiu prices were
lower 20 the close NJ the Chicago board
Of trade today Wheat opened weak and
continued 20 decline throughout the day
on reports OF heavy shipments enroute
20 Chicago from Missouri river points
Favorable weather reports also infu
enced the decline Liverpool markets
were lower. Selling in May wheat was
credited 20 leading elevator interests ana
a report thai the Kansas crop would to-
tai 100000 bushels
Provisions We're irregular
Nav wheat opened unchanged az 1a1ia
and closed of %.
July of = az 1858 and closed % T.
September Of y, llsal aud closed OF
IA
Nav corn opened unchanged 62at and
closed OF
July GJTs unchanged and closed
September $50 unchanged and closed
of 1"s
May oats opened az 377s. unchanged
and closed up L.
July 4OI4 on 4 and closed or =
September ala. of Is and closed ~ =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
EDITH COULD IS
LOSER IN COURT

NEW YORK. May Edith Kelly
Gould today lost her appeal for
IS. 600 with which 20 fight the
French divorce obtained in 1918 by
her husband. Frank Gould
The appellate division OF the su-
irene court unanimously reversed a
decision OF the lower court which
had granted this sum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
Parents Request Police Aid
In Senrch for MissIng Boy

Local police We're requested Friday
night 10 be on the lookout for Paul
Eichorst. s0s s. Main St. who ac-
cCrding 10 his parents ran away
from home Friday afternoon about
{ O'Clock The parents reported that
the boy had returned from -. Pat.
rick's school about $3.50 o'clock and
after putting on his play clothes left
home and had not been seen since.
The boy is u years old and about
four feet two .nches in height and
Of medium bald He has light hair
and complexion and blue eyes. The
. rents described him az wearing
bsown cap. blue waist, brown check
ed coat and brown knee pants
The police were UnsucceSsful ir
thcir search for the boy at late
hour Friday night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-06
CONVICTED SLAYER
DIES WITH A SMILE

IcALESTER. Okla. May Sam
watson. convicted 0f The murder.
Of Mrs. clara Jones OF Caney. went
20 his death IN the electric chair
early today with a smile on his lips.
GOOD bye bows III meet you n
heaven" he said with a laugh as
they strapped him in
That old judge down there a.
Atoka who sentenced me 20 die.
trust and hope IN the Lord he'll get
right with God. he said.
Three minutes later he was pro-
nounced dead.