davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
ROtdridns Elect Directors at
Club Luncheon at "Y. NJ. "

Mem bers OF the Rotary club we're
entertained at the Y. NJ. G. A. at
luncheon Wednesday noon. Follow
ing the greeting TO visiting Rotar-
ians, John Becker, a member of
the club recently married. received
the Cube congratulations in the
form Of an artificial plant in a
large glass holder. A. NJ. Russell,
however, who carried the gift Of the
club stumbled. the glass holder was
shattered, and Mr.. Becker was con-
sOled with the artificial blossoms.
and the song, He Amt What He
Used To Be"
d. L -Guilfoyle. president OF the
club, gave a few facts relative to
the city library and Rome c.
Stephenson invited the club TO the
dinner OF the Advertising club
Thursday evening at the Oliver
hotel
II was announced that the next
regular luncheon Will be at the
Oliver school building.
W. NJ Banner introduced the club
10 over 200 boys from the oliver
school who were taking the free
swimming lessons at the Y. NJ. Q. A.
a demonstration of swimming meth
DDS. IN and out OF the water. fol-
lowed.
The board OF directors and mem
bership committees were elected.
They are as follows: E. R. Aus
tin. ". W Austin. E. T. Bonds. H.
Gail Davis. F. G.. Eberhart, d L.
Guilgoyle. W. L. Mack, c. II. Smoke.
A. 3. Thielens and F. NJ. Boone.
Members who were elected 20 the
membership committee are G. C.
Herr. II. NJ. Sanders and c. h.
Wheelock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Seeks Police lid in Hunt for
UnknotCn " oman MOtOriSi

Mrs. D. H. Terbush. IA y. Wen
ser av.. Mishawaka last night re-
quested the South Bend police 20 as
sist her IN locating a woman motor
Isl who struck her husband about
$50 o'clock last Saturday afternoon
a. the corner Of Monroe and Chaplin
sts. indicting injuries from which
Terbush has since been confined TO
his home.
According 20 Terbush's story. he
was standing at the corner about 20
board q street car when he was
struck by the womau's car. knocking
him down and INJECTING injuries TO
his hip and shoulder Terbush
charges that the woman did not
stop 10 ascertain what damage had
been done The license number Of
the car which Terbush later OBJ
tanned is Indiana 1922 license No.
1885.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
BUILDERS EXCHANGE
IN INFORMAL MEET
Father Cavanaugh and A. r
Erskine Speak at Dinner
at Rabies Hall.

Seventy men. representing every
branch OF the Building and Traders
Exchange. were addressed by Rev.
John CavauauEh and a. r. Ersxine
az an informs. dinner in Kables'
banquet hall last night
Father Cavanaugh discussed build
ing from a Christian standpoint dur
ing his talk and laid down several
rules governing the proper relations
Of the employer and the employe.
Explanation OF various systems OF
caring for the employees Of the
Studebaker corporation was made
by Mr.. Erskine. He told OF the
persion method. vacation plan and
the bonus system and also predicted
AN era OF prosperity for South Bend
Entertainment was provided by
Abe Smith and Bill Edwards. who
boxed three rounds 20 a draw.
Howard Edwards acted as referee
and George Hoffman and Charles c
Miller as seconds Walter Hide
brand was the toastmaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
Federal Officers Raid Farm
Home; Find Still and Booze

a raid, conducted by Federal Pro
hibitton Enforcement officer Mat ere
and Deputy Colt Wednesday after
noon. resulted in the discovery OF
one 15-gallon still and a small
quantity Of liquor az the farm house
OF Frank MaSielsbt. located seven
miles northeast Of this city.
The raid was made late in the aft
eruOon. After a careful search OF
the farm buildings. the officers found
the still and equipment located in a
hallway OF the home. The stlH was
said 20 be set up" and the con-
denssr set aside. One pint OF mule"
was al that could be located
The officers brought the stiH and
equipment 20 the county Jail and
Ma kielski was booked on a charge
OF unlawful manufacture OF intoxi-
eating liquor for sale but was re-
eased after furnishing $1,000 bond
He will appear before Judge Du-
Comb IN city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
LIBERTY ROAD MAY
BESTATE HIGHWAY
Maintenance Engineer Views
Trail-Would Save Main
tenance Cost.

In an effort TO reduce road taxes
hn 81. Joseph county approximately
s160.0 900 and give better connections
with lakes and roads south Of this
city a committee OF South Bend
citizens headed by A. H Hinkle,
chief engineer OF maintenance for
Indiana. made a tour OF inspection
from South Bend 10 Hamlet a dis
fance OF "a miles over the Liberty
road wednesday morning.
For some time the question Of
pushing a measure through the In.
diana legislature which would make
the Liberty road a state highway
and have II connect with the Yellow
Stone trail and other state high
ways has been agitated. Up to now
this agitation has brought no pre-
eipitate action.
NJ T. Calef. state representative
from 81. Joseph county is deeply
Interested in the project and was
among the party.
II have gone into this proposition
Thoroughly" he said and hnd it
a most feasible one"
AT the present time St. Joseph
county IS paying in the neighbour
hood OF $4,000 annually for the
upkeep Of its highways and still
ranks very low in improved road
mileage in comparison with other
counties. Considering the fact that
- Joseph county IS the fourth
richest county in the state this is
obviously out OF proportion.
Mr. Calef made # clear that il
was not the intention Of those seek
ing 20 have Liberty highway adopt
ed by the state 20 ask that ii be
paved The highway at present is
in good condition and should re-
ouire very little work 10 keep il 50,
ne said
Mr. HinkIe was greatly pleased
with the present condition OF the
roadway and expressed his belief
that 10 was one of the best road
ways or It's kind in ,his section OF
the state.
Engineers Report Effective.
o. is believed the favorable i'm
preston that has been created IN
the mind OF the chief engineer will
60 long WAYS toward having the
project adopted "a recommended.
While Mr.. Hfnkle has not the pow
or 70 make the hnal decision as 10
what action will be taken his recim
-lendauon should carry weight IN
deciding what action VIII be taken
by the state highway commission
Crs
The proposed Liberty highway
runs through North Liberty. Walk
c~+ou and Hau1Iet
II this proposed project mater.
ializes e viii mean much TO the
citizens and farmers OF S.. Joseph
county for the funds which have
been necessary 20 keep this road iD
good condition can be diverted 10
other roads that are badly IN need
OF improvements.
Among the party that accompan-
led Mr.. Hinkle were Frank Greene,
manager OF the Chamber OF Com
merce; E. p Lockridge, division en-
gineer OF maintenance for the
state: Albert ManEus. 81. Joseph
County Road commissioner and
Mark Brummert. county commits
sioner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
City VIII Commemorate
Centenary of Gen. Grant

In cOmmemoratiOn Of the cen
tenary anniversary Of the birth of
Gen. L. s. Grant. various Legion
posts throughout the country will
hold special services today. At the
semi monthly meeting Of the local
Legion post No so, TO be held to-
night at the chamber Of commerce.
Samuel Parker. local attorney. will
address the members on a subject
concerning the life OF Gen. Grant
Mr.. Parker will speak on the sub
iect, Gen. u. s. Grant and the Cam
paign of the Potomac. Following
the talk the regular business session
of the cost Will be held
Services observing the centenary
VIII also be held by the schools and
the various civic clubs Of the city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

Nothing but routine business took
up the attention Wednesday OF the
board OF public works. meeting on
matters pertaining 10 operation OF
the city water works Payment OF
bills and other miscellaneous mat
ters took up their entire attention
% was said No transfer OF prop erty
offered by J. D. oliver for the cree.
ton OF a third pumping station al
Olive and Sample SITS. has yet taken
place. Il being further reported that
the board had not yet agreed upon
the amount OF acreage 10 be pur.
chased
\ 1915 model Ford touring car
bearing Ind. license No. 172S05 was
stolen early Wednesday morning
from it's parking stand In the 200
block on S Main ST. according 10 a
report made 10 the police oy its
owner. Vern Overton. 1871 z.
Broadway.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
sWEDTeH - HTET.

" "H6|"-|-"| I--""8-
CEA<It lille France. April lf.
king Gue.av ~ Sweden was pain
fully injured Wsdneaday when che
auto IN which De was proceed lls
from Nice 20 Geneva was struck By
a machine owned BY a prominent
Geneva banker The king suffered
conclusions on the Ief- side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

%EW YORK. Aprl 26 - George
II. Shr.ver. senior vice president ~
the Baltimore and Ohio ra Ir8aa.
was elected a member ~ the board
Of directors wednesday. succeeding
the late Hugh l. Bond. II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27
EIGHT RESOLUTIONS
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
APPROVED BY BOARD
Board of Public Works Also
Hears Petitions for Other
improvements.

The confirming OF eight resolu-
lions for city improvements, the
adoption Of several water, gas and
sewer connections, and the hearing
OF petitions for other improvements
constituted the business transacted
by the board Of public works at
their regular weekly meeting last
night.
Resolutions for improvements
confirmed last night are: a pave
ment on s. Michigan st. from Don
meyer av. TO the south city limits;
a grade curb and walk on Wilbur
at. from Longley av. TO Linden av.:
a pavement on Donald ST. from MI
ami 81. TO Leer st: pavement on
College 81. from Lincoln Way W. 10
Bassar av.. grade curb and walk on
Taylor st. from Indiana av 20 the
Nandalia r R.; pavement on the
alley between Portage av. and Ash 70
land av. from Rex st. to Portage
court
a hearing was had and a resolu-
ton confirmed for the vacation OF
the north and south alley lying be-
tween 10th and 18th SITS. from Vine
81. 10 Pleasant St. also the east AMI
west alley lying between Vine ST.
and Pleasant 81. between 10th and
18th SITS.
A hearing was had on a resolu-
ton for the paving Of the alley
north OF Lincoln Way W. from Le-
land Az. 10 the alley east Of Wood
st. A further hearing Will be held
May 3. In order 10 check up remon-
strators who appeared at the meet
ing last night.
A resolution petitonlng pipe
sewer on Rush ST. from the first
alley south Of Haney st. 20 point
50 feet south Of the center OF the
alley south Of Haney ST, was ,nodi-
fed 10 read from a point south Of
Haney St 10 a point A. feet south
Of the center OF the alley south OF
Hanev 81. The resolution as modl-
fed was confirmed and a resolution
for the paving OF the same was
ordered.
Preliminary Award
A preliminary award was grant
ed for the paving Of S. Michigan st.
from a point 40 feet north Of che
north line Of F'airview 81. to the
south line OF Dunmoyer 81. with
sheet asphalt. Ten days will De al
lowed for property owners 10 fllc A
petition for change Of material. II
no petition IS filed the final award
will be made May II.
A petition was adopted and a
resolution ordered for pipe sewer
on O'Brien St. from the north line
OF Washington av. 20 a point north
OF Linden av. which point IS 40 feet
south Of the south line OF lot No. g
IN O'Bannon's sub-d vision
The following wa sr. sewer and
gas connections We. adopted: on
Virginia ST. from z oadway 20 In
diana av: on WASH nEton av. from
Sunnyside av. 20 Ja' Oh ST on Fox
ST. from Miami 81. > Leer St; on
Irvington av. from Michigan St TO
Fellows ST; on Michigan st. from a
point 40 feet north - Fairview St
20 the south city limbs, on McDon-
aid 81. from Miami 4 20 Leer ST
on Rush ~. from Haney 81. TO In
diana av
A petition for tho recording OF
the plat OF ". B. Janowski's sub
division OF the east part OF lot No
S IN the Kuntzrnan and Meyers ad-
dition, approved by the board and
the city planning and coming COM
mittee, was adopted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

The Civic center OF River Park
viii hold special services tonight at
the school building to observe the
centenary anniversary Of the birth
of Gen. L. S Grant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

The costliness Of friends does not
lie in what one does for them. bat
In what out OF regard for them. one
refraink from doing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-27

AMOUNT DOESN'T MATTER MUCH.
MILWAUKEE Wis April 28-sult for back pay
and bonus alleged 20 b. due BIN by the Chicago
American league baseball club fled ln circuit
Court today by Oscar Happy Feisch. former mem
Der ~ that club be amount asked not
specified.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Ont of Town Issues.

F. B. Hitchcock & Co. of Chicago
is offering a new issue of 1,l0O,Oc0 OF
first mortgage per cent. sinking fund
gold bonds of the Foster Greek Lumber
and Manufacturing Company. The bonds
are dated July l, 1922, and are due seri-
ally from 1926 to 1887. yielding Z per
cent at 100 and interest. They are
secured by closed first mortgage on
about &C, 900 acres of land and a manu-
featuring plant of 60.00o.000 feet of
lumber annual capacity.
The following issues are offered by
Sutherlin, Barry & Co. Inc, of New
Orleans: Anderson county, South Caro-
lima, 8 per cent. school bonds, dated
Juno /, 1922, and due serially from 1927
to 1852 $225,000; city of Orange, Texas.
5ls per cent. school bonds, dated June
], 1922. and due serially from 1923 to
1912. 5000; Bolivar county, Mississippi,
s per cent. road bonds, dated June l,
1922, and due serially. from 1923 TO 1912,
S75, ,000 and Pointe Coupee parish, Lou
isiana, 6 per cent. road bonds. dated
June 1, 1922, and due serially from 1923
to 1862, sS7.5OO
A new issue for $4,000 of Az per cent.
road building bonds of Sedgwick coun-
ty, Kansas, is being offered by the
Branch Middlekauff Company of Wichi-
Ia, Kansas. at price TO yield 40 to
AIS per cent. and interest The bonds
are dated June 1, 1922. and are due
serially from 1923 10 1912. They are
tax exempt in Kansas and from the
Federal income tax.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
OBREGON APPROVES -
MEXICAN DEBT PLAN
Oil Negotiations to Be Com
' pIeted Next Week.

The agreement on the Mexican debt
reached by international bankers and
the Mexican Minister of Finance, Adolph
de la Huerta, several weeks ago has
been approved by President Obregon. It
was stated in official quarters yesterday.
The full text of tho agreement prob
ably will be made public shortly. At the
conclusion of the conferences between
the bankers and the Mexican Minister
a summary of the plan to rehabilitate
Mexico's finances was published and It
was stated that further details would
be made public after President Obregon
had approved II.
Published reports stating that the
pending oil conferences looking to the
formation of super-company for the
exploration OF undeveloped oil proper
ties in Mexico had met with serious OBJ
stacles Involving Article XXVII OF the
Mexican Constitution, were denied yes
terday by Senior de la Huerta, and one Of
the five members OF the committee rep
resentlng the oil companies. The lat
ter said that the report OF deadlock
having been reached was manufactured
out of thin air. and that the parleys
were proceedinL In the most friendly
manner. A conference Of the committee
with Senior de la Iruerta yesterday fore
noon was followed by a meeting of the
oil executives and their lawyers in the
afternoon. At a late hour yesterday II
was undetermined whether there would
be another meeting with the Mexican
Finance Minister this morning. but It
was stated that In any event the con-
ference would be adjourned over the
weekend and holiday period and that
the negotiations would be completed
about the middle of next week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
BUSINESS IN U. S.
ADVANCED IN JUNE
Federal Reserve Board Finds
Production and Prices Were
Increased.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Cont!nueG and
noteworthy increases in the physical
volume of production and a further ad-
vance In prices were the outstanding
features Of the economic development OF
the country during June. according TO
the monthly survey of business condi-
tions issued tonight by the Federal Re-
serve Board.
Increased production IN highly finished
lines of manufacture as well as basic
industries was noted, advances being
especially marked In ipon and steel and
the industries consuming those products,
such as automobiles. folndries and ma
chine shops. Building activity has con-
tinued practically unabated, the board
reported.
The retail trade, the board stated, is
in excess of that of year ago for the
first time in many months
Although the production of anthracite
coal has been reduced practically to
nothing" the board said, the produc-
ton of bituminous coal at non-union
mines has increased somewhat. AT the
same time the petroleum output for the
month has shown an advance as .om-
pared with April"
General employment conditions have
taken decided turn for the better, the
board asserted. while in some lines a
scarcity of labor is reported. for in
stance in the steel and building tcades,
and demand for agricultural labor con-
tinues upward.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
INCOME TAX SHARES
TO COUNTIES DROP
New York City to Receive
S9,477,177 in State
Distribution.
Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
vun (

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Albany, June 30
The first distribution to counties of
their share of the State income tax
shows a falling off of Is per cent.
State officials. however. declare that the
decrease is not so great as anticipated.
Last winter while the Legislature was
in session, they estimated that the tax
on 1921 incomes would be 80 rer cent.
less than that on 1920 incomes.
New York clty's share Of the tax.
check for which will be sent to the Re-
ceiver of Taxes tomorrow, amounts to
$9,477,177.S The share of the other
counties in the State aggregates S4,522.
SS2.15. making a total of $14.000.0 900.
The first distribution to counties last
year was s16,500,0 900. The counties get
half of the money collected and the State
the other half The total amount was
S2S, 900 900. as compared to $4,000, 600.
the first distribution last year.
The law requires that in the case Of
the counties in Greater New York the
amount paid to che Receiver of Taxes
must be put in the general fund for the
reduction of taxation of the city of New
York.
The s14,000000 distribution to coun-
ties is on the basis OF a total assessed
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ENCOURAGING BUSINESS
SIGNS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Brazil Shows improvements
Argentine Trade Steady.

WASHINGTON, June 3G.-Generally en-
couraging signs of clear economic and
business weather in South America were
noted in reports to the Department Of
Commerce to-day from its represen-
tatives in the Latin-Americdn countries
Business conditions in Brazil con-
tinue to improve, with exchange remain
ing steady. building activity continuing
import stocks on hand nearing deple-
ton and cotton and sugar stocks further
reduced.
Conditions in Argentina were declared
unchanged since the May improvements.
Imports into Argentina during June
about equaled those OF May, but exports
showed a decline Bank loans showed
improvement and interest rates were
falling.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Average Bond Prices
Friday, June so, 1922.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.

The general tendency or yesterdays
bond market was upward with most
issues scoring slight gains after a
quiet and .featureless opening. The
volume Of business was about s1,000000
under that of Thursday, total sales be-
ing $40, 70S,C'0. Among the features were
the railroad and traction lists. Atchi-
son As, Delaware and Hudson convertible
IS and Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
5s were all in good demand at differ
ent times and added fractional gains
TO their prices. Industrials were steady
and somewhat higher in many instances.
International Mercantile Marine 6s ad-
vanced q and Consolidated Gas rs were
we'll supported. Bonds of the United
States Steel Corporation were about un-
changed United States Government
obligations held steady. above par in
all cases. Liberty S12s closed 2 points
net higher, the Second 4l4s were up 4,
the Fourth 4As up to and Victory AIS
off points. Foreign governments were
irregular in sympathy with exchange
rates.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Atlas Powder to Redeem Bonds.

The Atlas Powder Company an
nounces that it will redeem all it's
outstanding 7h per cent bonds on Au-
gust l next at 105 and interest The
company calls attention to the con-
version privilege open to holders Of
these bonds, of which $3.79S,30O par value
are outstanding. Under the terms of
the indenture securing the issue the
holder of each $1,000 bond is entitled
to exchange 1t for eight shares of COM
mon stock of the company. the basis
, for the conversion,>being par for the
bond and 125 for the stock. On bonds
presented for conversion into common
stock on or after July II. 1922. interest
will be adjusted up to and including
August !.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
TO SELL EQUIPMENTS.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The Wabash
Railroad sought authority from the In
terstate Commerce Commission to-day 70
issue and sell s4.245.000 in per cent.
equipment trust certificates Tho funds
will be used TO Hay IN part for the con-
struction OF APPROXIMATELY 1900 new
freight cars.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.

United States smelling Refining & Mining Go.
The Directors Of the United states smelt-
Ing. Refining q Mining Company have Do
olared a quarterly dividend Of ~ per cent.
Cs7ih cents per share) on the Preferred Capi-
tal stock. payable on July 10. 1922, TO stock
holders OF record at the close OF business
July g. 1922.
= W RATCHET DER Tr.nanrer
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
ssed
Valuation
Total $40 249. .oo1 .s35 s9.477 III s11 .274.13a
-Cenfa nrniffed

Distribution to the counties is based
upon the assessed valuation of real prop
erty. Only one county. Herkimer, has
increased its assessed valuation to such
n degree that IL has overcome the drop
in receipts and will receive more this
year than last.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
PROPOSALS.

y. Y. fJARBOR LINE soARD wiz hold Pub
lic Hearing Room 5l2, 80 Whitehall street.
~ Y. City. 10 80 a. NJ. local daylight saw
hor lines Hudson Ave. East River. Brook
lyn. 90 be followed Immediately same date
and place by Hearing on harbor lines Red
Hook 20 Fort Hamilton. Including Gowanus
Bav Brooklyn. Interested parties invited 20
attend or be represented
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
JERSEY TREASURY SURPLUS.
Close of Fiscal Year shows $S,7oI,-
5S2 Gross i'm Hand.

TRENTON, y. j.. June 30.-New Jer-
sey's fiscal year closed to-day with a
gross cash balance OF Ss.7e1,5S2 Against
this, are obligations due 10 municipsl!-
ties and the sinking fund for the sol
diers' bonus and bridge and tunnel bonds
aggregating S4.099.490
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
BONDS IN STOCK EXCHANGE

1920.
$10.997,000
l.999.974.O00
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
Chcs h oh 81 20

Zee AVA ~
Ches & Ohio
CIV bq iolf
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
prNNsYIyANIA or.

OIL CITY. Pa, June so-credit balances.
$3.50; runs, 6e,7Tf. average, 0sO24. Ship
rnenta. 60 .4eT, average, bT,7eA.
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO co.

ST. Louis, Mo-. June gath. 1922.
The Transfer books OF the REGISTERED 81
bonds Of LfGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO
COMPANY viii close AZ O'Clock 7. NJ. July
II, 1922. for the payment OF interest on said
bonds. due August ist, 1922. and viii re-
open at 10 o'clock a. NJ. August .. 1922.
Il II. ANnEIEnN- Irnn anrnr..- =
The New York herald., 1922-07-01
THE HANOVER NATIONAL RANK
of lhe CITY of NcN Nnrk.

New York, June 20, 1874.
The Foard of Directors has this day de.
clared dividend of SIX PER CENT fGg)
payable on and after July 1st. 1884, Tns
transfer books WIN remain closed tom Juua
2Ist 1922. until that date.
WILLIAM L. CABLE. JR.. CashieS
The New York herald., 1922-07-01

valuation of real property for the State
of s15,151, ,722.139. of which Greater New
York represents $40, 249. .991.S5. Greater
New York's share is made up as follows: