davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
THE HINT LILLIAN GAVE MADGE
or THE PART KATIE WAS
To PLAY

~ -
waited uutI we were well out
OF earshot Of Eaties room before /
voiced the establishment felt az LII
Iian's speech Co my little maid.
I'D like 20 echo your question TO
Katie" 7 began What's the big
idea. anyway You don't intend 20
encourage her in this ridiculous no
ton do you 2"
Lillian chuckIed
II thought that would get rise
out OF you she said "Rut serious
iy what would be your dea Of deal
ing with her-oppoee her or ridlcule
her."
Need We do anything" I asked.
Surely. there is not the slightest
chance OF her realizing her ambi-
tion."
Absolutely none. she agreed.
But don't YOU realize that Katie
simply has to be up 20 something
it's a tempera mental necessity with
her-and n she thinks she's 'prac-
tlcing FOR the movies, as she puts It,,
she won't have time 10 get into
other mischief. Besides. I'm count
ing on a distinctly amusing and
unique experience when she goes
through her exercises for US. Don't
besrudze me a good laugh. Madge
even though Il viii have 70 be a
silent one. And I promise you that
Katie shan't suspect there IS the
ghost OF smile IN my system.
7 know that. or course I said
But 7 hate 10 have her get such an
outiandish Idea into her head I'm
afraid she'll become restless and
dissa stisfed"
Can We Use er7'
'Shs's that already" Lillian re-
piled sententiously, "and she viii be
as long as Jim keeps on with his
injured husband role. or course,
when she came back from that fool
stunt In Brooklyn. Katie was pretty
well tanned. and ready 20 settle down
for awhile But she's beginning to
worry over Jim again. only she's too
freakishIy proud 20 admit II. And
this things a simple godsend. II
YOU ask me. DO you get me, Steven
SOM"
ct get YOU" 7 answered. but be-
hind the phrase law distinct chagrin
that she should have fathOmed the
sorrow and uneasiness that lay be-
meath Katie's freakish action. while
7 had hee7 ca~elessly unobservant ]
was distinctly relieved when she
switched the subject.
TON Chester thinks Smith is
about ready for getaway" she
said "and that any time after to-
night we may look for him He was
Just beginning 20 tell me about II
when YOU called me An that's
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Revelations "A Vie 9e5 a2a5

so1h' az we neared the library and
heard my fathers deep tones and
Allen brakes drawing voice.
They've come down. Now NE won't
have 20 say things twice.. Katie can't
possibly get primped accord ing 20
her IDEAS OF the fitness % things for
twenty minutes or more. and by that
time well have all the prehmlnarles
cut Of the way and be ready 20 in
struct her as TO the part she is %
play"
You can use her. then ?"
can we use herr" she exclaimed.
Gould Europe use some money
She's just like a nice luscious young
deer etaked out for a lynx. only
there's no poSs Die chance OF any
harm coming TO her"
I wished 7 could share her optimism
hut I could not help the reflection
that Lillian was sometimes more
jealous than cautious when danger
for herself or her associates was
concerned. she would not Willingly
send Katie into danger but ] re-
solved TO keep secret wary eye
upon my little maid through The
strenuous time which evidently
awaited her.
4 Hearty Welcome
A. We neared the library door
Jagged behind Lillian with a sudden
Uuaccounta BILE reluctance 20 enter
the room. I was like confused
schoolgirl. I told myself scathingly.
Then I forced down my embarrass-
ment with an iron hand as I fol-
lowed Lillian into the room where
my father. Tom Chester and Allen
Drake sprang 10 their feet at our
entrance.
I had not seen Allen Drake for a
week. but Tom Chester had not hap
pened % cross my path for a much
longer period. 50 10 was with a sense
Of my duty as a hostess instead OF a
direct preference that / passed by
Mr.. rDake and extended my hand
first 20 Tom Chester who cOlered
boyishly as ne bowed above &C..
How do you di2" l said per-
functoriIy. then as I saw hurt ex-
preston at the formaIity in his in
genuous young eyes. I added more
warmly. Il thought you had deserted
us altogether We have m issed YOU %
"TTave you. really" The words
airly tumbled out. and at the undia-
Euised pleasure In his eyes I regret
ted my cordially. I had the feeling
that everybody In the room had
heard and seen HIM and was
amused.
surely" 7 returned quickly a~ 7
turned and crossed the room 90 AL
len brakes side.
Welcome back to- the family ctr-
cIe" said lightly. bat 7 did noc
hold ont my hand .n greeting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
GR4Y-HAIRS GIFTS

luh she can have sharing her good
fortune and nobody thinks she's try
Ing 20 marry herself off or some
hing
here are so many jokes when
our hair Is white Jokes that you
didn't see at al when your hair was
-ed. on. its fine time of life. when
ne snow begins 90 fali-tne finest
~ al the times there are. be sure
OF that"
And do you know from the way
She looked. when she said il. I be-
eve the woman with white hair
meant every syllable II every word
tIe said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
Events ~ MUSIC

-------.-------- I'''
--. A.-..,-.. r.... -.
.r7r dime bv Vincent r.rD.- s,d 30
PENNSYLVANIA ho-af or.pa.s-r,
Brunswick -.-Trfly 90 IN, go, r.,
or-s orchestra ..Ffea7or ami
-Trlcrs' bv Ish7r, ror,s -,
moi Os-row bv Rub.0s..,, -.
rr Leopold Gcdowslv and IN
f.orc.r' Fo' You sun.- nv F-izebs,,
I.ennox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
CuENmIE EInMERS

Chenille flowers trim many of the
martest frocks and mats. some
times those are embroidered directly
on the fabric or they may be app
Iliqued. The more brilliant the
colors. the better
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

Handy Bayer" boxes of y tablets-Als,
Aspirin is the trade marx O: Bsyer Mannheim
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22

At fashionable wedding the
bridemaids wore cream-lace Span
sh mantllas draped over high
combs and caught az ne side with
deep crimson roses. They carried
bouquets Of the roses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-22
DASHING OUTFIT

With a green sports costume of
crepe de chine with a knife-p ,eated
skirt is worn a short white fur
sports coat and a black and white
turban.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Local Wholesale Prices.
Esr.--strietiy fresh. selected, per d

EgEs-Strietly fresh, selected, per doz
16; average receipts. as; southern, rs
Live pouitry-Roosters, per 10, ls
turkeys. per 10. 7S63o; spring chickens
per ID. bo9so; keats. young. each. 500
Dressed pou,try--Fresh-k killed wint.r
chickens, per lb.. $1,000 hens, per To-
20; roosters. per h.. 70; turkeys. per ID,
1000; keats, Young. each, 90.
Livsstock-Calves, choice, per 10, 1ob
lambs. choice. per h.. la9it: live hogs
per ID. 1l:3o.
ar.-n truitSApyls, Pr ,sel.: 5000
per boz. 71s0E2S, California oranges.
per crate, 7BoRS6o. Lemons. per boI
Sbo17oo. Grapefruit, per box. 500 q
berries. southern. b0is: homegrown,
,ssis! M;s;isl''mf't..S. per ..ss sssssi,r'' s! s:'
potatoes. per bbl.. No. I. 100000: No.
!, 2sb03bo. sweets. t.oo0tSo. Ysns.
SEQ sso. Lettuoe, southern. per crate,
soc o 100. Romaips lettuce. i.ooeLso.
cymblinEs. per crate. l.oo0l.so. oniona
per Gratis. i'ooo3se. cssbsss. nsw. per
cwt. too01.oo. Cueumbers, f.oo9abo
Ergpl.n nts, per crate. Soo0s.so. Toms.
toes, per boz. Flerida, too0kso, Beans.
Psppers. per crate. 2so03.sS. Eals.
5o6loo AspsraEus. per doz.. 7S0io 90.
spinach. per bbl.. Soc oLsa
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
COMMISSION MAY PROBE
HARVARD ANTl-JEW ORDER

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June s.
wi.h the Harvard authorities still
standing by the statement officially
made early in the week that limita'
ton OF enrolment Of Jewish students
at the university. two orders were
offered today in the house Of repre-
sentatives at Boston requesting" a
special commission to investigate the
charge that an anti.Jewish campaign
In under way at Harvard,
Search into the laws of the State
revealed a fact that Harvard is re-
stricted in no way by them, and can
even prescribe the kind of clothing
its students shall wear: Leading
Jews Of Boston referred heatedly 10
what they called President Lowell's
show OF feeling against the Semetic
race.
Representative George p. Webster.
OF BoSford, proposed a special com.
mission to investigate the alleged
charges Of discrimination. This would
consist OF two senator's and three
representatives and would sit during
the legislative recess, reporting when
the legislature reconvenes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
FRANCE EREFUSES
.TOC0NS|DERANy
:. |NDEMN|T.YCUT
Poincar Makes Announcement
In Chamber Yesterday-Mor-
gan Studying loan Plans.
By c. r. BERTELLI,
UniyersaI Service.

PARIS, June 3.-Three different
plans for a German loan are nov
being studied by J. Pierpont Nor
gan. who so far has not offered
any plan Of his own nor supported
any of those offered. >,
The French propose to CANCEL
the interallied debts by giving
America and England class c repa.
rations bonds, a further block Of
these bonds being set aside to guar,
antee an international loan.
AS class c bonds are generally
admitted to have no value what
ever, except at enormous discount.
Mr.. Morgan's refusal to consider
such a plan is believed certain. -;
The British and Italians propost
a loan Of 5000, ZOO, 900 gold franes
with a 40 per cent reduction in the
German indemnity. ,
Premier Poincare. speaking In the
Chamber of Deputies this afternoon.
definitely declared that France
would refuse to accept any redue:
tion in the indemnity to be paid
by Germany. -
Another plan put forth by eminent
experts Of merging all debts into
one credit fund whereon all the
allies will draw equally, involving
the REIMBURSEMENT of American
claims. is now being studied. 80
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
GENOA TERMS !: !: :
LIMIT RUSSIA: !:
W|LLCONCEDE
Soviet viii Make No More Coz.
cessions at Hague, An. :
nouncement Says. .,,
BY GEORGES POPeFF.
InternntionaI Nnxa srrxfes.

MOSCOW. June 2, via Londoa,
June 3.-Russfa will not go beyond
the concessions Offered to the afiis1
powers at Genoa when the internA.
tionai conference convenes' at The
Hague on June Is for detailed
study OF the Russian situation, Il
was announced at the foreign office
today. 49, =, '..'.' ..
The Russian delegation for, The
Hague meeting has not been select
ed, but IL is probable that the per
sonnel Of experts will be the SAME
as at the Genoa meeting" said the
statement.
1t appears that The Hague meet
ing win begin under more favorable
circumstances than the Genoa meet
ing and there are reasons to be-
Heve that IL will be successful =
But Russia will not make any
concessions beyond those contairiel
in the memorandum to the powerb
at Genoa on May II. despite any
objections from the United States.
Whether Russia will grant commer-
ciar rights in exchange for an in-
ternational loan depends upon the
conditions and the position Of the
United States, which Is just nov
very ambiguous.
This situation does not .frishtsn
Russia. Although there in great
need for economic assistance from
the outside she can get along with
out II il II is necessary. The Rus
sian people are noted for their per
severance and can wait.
| "As II has become apparent that
the future cannot bring about f,ft.
fillment of Japan's aims in Mon
goiia. II 10 possible that another
| peace conference will be arranged.
But it must be recognized that MoS-
COW has the right to speak for the
Far Eastern republic.
There is a feeling Of surpriss
over the indifference of the United
States to the Japanese policy in the
Far East. especially regarding Jap.
anese encroachments In Siberia.
This is leading to the belief that
the United States has secret
agreement with Japanese by which
America guarantees Japan complets
freedom Of action in Siberia and
IChina. ''
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
ACCUSE MD. BANK CASHIER
OF EMBEZZLING $4,000

BALTIMORE. Md, June g.
Edward r. Olmstead, cashier of the
First National Bank ! OF Union
Bridge, Carroll county. Md. which
was closed last Saturday by bank
examiners. was arrested and brought
to Baltimore today charged with
funds in cash and liberty bonds.
He was arrested on a warrant is.
sued by the United States Commits.
sioner. The warrant was issued to
examiner. who. with other exam.
iners, have been going over the
banks accounts for more than a
week. Mr.. Kane said today that he
believed the banks shortage would
amount to more than $1,000
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
BALKS
At DEMAND OF
.STEELPR0BERS
Finally Agrees to Consult His
Lawyer as to Producing
Merger Data.
BY international New. Service.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Mortimtr
l.. Schiff. of the international bank
ing firm OF Kuhn. Loeb & Co., which
Is interested in the merger Df several
independent steel companies, told the
Lockwood legislative investigating
committee today that Thomas L.
Chadbourne, a corporationn, lswysr.
Is the real promoter of the amalgi.
nation. -
When the negotiations were begun
the companies considered for the
merger were the Republic Iron and
Steel Company, Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company. Steel Tube Com
pany of America. Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company. Inland Steel
Company, the Lackawanna Steel
Company and the Brier Hin Steel
Company. Later this number OWN
died down to the Republic, Inland
and Midvale companies.
When Mr.. Schiff first took the
stand he declined to produce papers
bearing on the merger. He admitted
that he had a mass Of documentary
matter bearing upon the arnaIgaffla'
ton. but took the view that thls wa s
private property and could not be
ordered produced by the comBlittec.
Later Mr.. schiff consulted with his
lawyer and said that. II the list OF
papers demanded could be furnished
by him, he would confer with his
lawyer as TO whether they should Be
produced.
Kuhn, Loeb & Co. is only inter
ested as bankers" said Mr.. Schiff
II believe the promoter Of the deal
10 Mr.. Chadbourne. ! have had nc
communication with J. P. Morgan
& Co. as to whether or not the United
States Steel Corporation Is friendly
TO the merger"
The total amount OF common stock
TO be issued. Mr.. Schiff said, Eas not
been definitely determined. 1t will
depend on how many companies are
ultimately merged.
1t Ia understood that Kuhn, Ioet
4 Co. will underwrite about S251 900.
600 of the securities for tho new
amalRamated company.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
FORD s MEN To
RENEW EFFORT.
TO GET SHOALS
Offer Faces Defeat In View o.
Senate Action on Army
Appropriation.
BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON.
international News Service.


Supporters OF Henry Ford today
rallied in the House in a final ef-
fort to gain Congressional approval
at the present session on his offer
TO lease Muscle Shoals.
Although facing virtual defeat.
due to the Senate's action in order
ing the United States army to re-
sumo construction work at once on
the project. Ford's advocates were
determined TO at least force a vote
in the House on his proposal. They
intended first to carry their fight
to tho House Military Affairs conn.,
mittee now considering Ford's
latest revised offer.
II greeted with failure in the
committee room. the Ford advo-
Gates will attempt to get a House
vote through motion to dis
charge the Military Affairs Com.
rnittee from further consideration
Of the measure. Such a move, how
ever would not be likely to sue
ceed.
The Senate's action in appro.
priating $500 900 for resumption
Of work during the next fiscal year
by army engineers was looked upon
as the Senate's last act on Muscle
Shoals at the present session OF
Congress. 1t was freely predicted
decision on the rival leasing offers
would be postponed until next year.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Treasury Is Billion
Behind In Tax
: Income
ny International News Service.

The Treasury today stood
about sl,0ooeeo.OOo on the
wrong side Of the ledger, when
the. figures Of last year were
contrasted.
d. Liquor revenues fell off $S2,-
100000. Sales of expensive
cigars decreased, and revenue
from that source dropped &c.
$4,000. Fewer people travelled
on the railroads, and taxes on
rail tickets decreased $25, 200, 900.
Amusement taxes revealed q
big drop. Taxes from theater
admissions declined $13,000,000.
There was a decrease in $20,000,-
600 in taxes on cereal beverages
and other soft drinks.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Baltimore Markets.

wheat-Lower; No. ? red winter.
sl.29; No. 2 red winter, garlicky.
S1.2S: receipts, none; shipments, 400
bushels.
Corn-Steady; No 3 yellow or ret.
ter. domestic, 70@71 cents bushel: re.
ceipts. l5S.321 bushels; shipments,
1873, $50 bushels.
Oats-Dull: supply ample; No.
white. domestic: 40 cents bushel' re,
CENTS. 144.49S bushels; shipments
3,s3S bushels.
Rye-Lower; No. western export
spot, sl.0sh: receipts. ss,l32; ship
ments, 7l,27l bushels.
Hay-Receipts freer: market quiet
Flour-Dull.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Join Bank Association.

Two new members were. added to
the District of Columbia Bankers
Association at a meeting Of the
council of administration held this
week. It was announced yesterday
by Victor B. Deyber, secretary. The
latest additions to. the association
are the international Bank. operat.
ing an investment business At sos
Fifteenth street northwest. and the
Exchange Bank of Washington at
Twentieth and Pennsylvapia avenue
northwest. There are now forty
four member banks and seven
branch banks in the association:
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
TURK BEooERS' UNION
SETS 2-CENT LIMIT

coNsTANT1NoPLE, June a.
The Besgars' Union Of Constan,
tinople at it's annual meeting held
recently voted that all members
shall hereafter refuse to accept
aims OF less than 100 paras, equiv.
alent to two centS
The Union. which. according to
its announcement, inclpdes all the
leading begsars, states IT Is forced
to adopt this regulation owing to
the high cost Of living.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03

IN CoHneCuOn Win a discussion ul
the amendment to the Federal re.
serve act. providing an eighth mem.
Der, the President indicated that
this additional vacancy which the
bill creates removes one OF the
principle obstacles to the reappomt.
nient Of Governor Harding, whose
term expires on August, 10.
Governor Harding has not teen a
candidate for reappointment, bur IL
is believed by his friends that he
would accept reappointment. were
hts name to he sent to the Senate.
His friends have made a quiet cam.
paign In behalf Of his reappointrr:cnt
and the President Is we'll aware that
the banking and business commu-
nifty would feel easier with Mr. Hard.
ing on the boa and, II possible, in
the governors chair. Also, II fs be.
heved that the President would "Oe
glad Of an opportunity to have the
benefit Of the governors experience,
. - No Opposition.
There is no opposition to Governor
Harding IN the present Admini.tra-
tion! Although appointed by a
Democratic President, Governor
Harding's administra ton of Federal
Reserve Board affairs has been SO
completely non partisan that the
Republicans largely have been con.
verted TO the idea Of keeping the
board out OF politIcs and practicing
this theory by returning Mr.. Hard.
ing, without regard to his political
faith. g.
The President, has not yet signed
the new amendment because Of the
fact that the engrossed copy con-
tanned a typographical error. the
word Commercial having been mis-
spelled Commercial" This must
be corrected by concurrent res Ilu'
ton Of Congress, whereupon the
amendment will be signed.
The President said he had devoted
considerable study to the selection
OF the new member. but was not yet
rsady TO make an announcement.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
CUBAN CONGRESSMAN Is
SLAIN BY CONTRACTOR

HAVANA, June 3.-Gabriel Ro.
man, head Of the provincial depart.
ment Of public works and popular
party candidate for representative
from Havana province in Congress
was shot and killed yesterday morn.
ing In his home at Vibora. q sub.
urb Of Havana. Victor Miranda, de
Ia Tore. a contractor. In held in
connection with the killing.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
To Attend Convention.

The following officers and direc'
tors have been designated to repre-
sent the international Bank at the
convention at Hot Springs. Va,
next week.
John r. Waller, president VII
liam L. Symons. vice president
Thomas B. Lawler. secretary; Aus.
tin C. Walker. treasurer, and ]. A.
N. Adair, director.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Ask Right to Issue Bonds.

The Chicago and Northwestern
today asked the Interstate Commerce
Commission for authority to issue
and sell s6:2bo.oo Of 7 per cont
equipment trust certificates. These
are 10 be sold at not less than F'i
per cent OF par and the proceeds
used In the purchase OF equipment.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Local Stocks.

SALES.
City and Suburban SIS. $1,000 .ps3,
$1,0o0482k, $1.0009s3ia. $l,0o09
$40. s. i,OUUQS2.
Capital Traction. 259s7%4.
Wash. I:y.. COM. 1909 i0l4.
Wash. Gas Light. 6Q5SA.
Mergen. Limo. 6ql53.
After call-Wash. Ryr COM. 10
4oh.
call money, B and per cent.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Made Assistant Cashiers.

The Potomac Savings Bank OF
Georgetown announces the election
Of w. Edmund Freeman and c.
Wendell Shoemaker as assistant
cashiers. Both of these men have
been with this institution for the
past fifteen years. Mr.. Freeman as
paying teller and Mr.. Shoemaker
Rs note teller.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards. Chioss
Dividend No. LAG

Dividend OF Two DOLLARS t,9eo) -
share on the capital stock Of Swift .
Company. will be paid on July !. 1eff
to stockhoiders of record, June 10. ls21
as shown on the books OF the companH.
@. A. PEACOCK. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
o4#sa1Ss BUSINESS AND FINAN CE ~5#Es&%nD
Gov. Harding Expected
To Be Reappointed
President Indicates That Present Head OF
=; =. Federal Reserve Board May ..-
> ~. -. f%.. Be Retained. !. ''.'>
BY HARRY GUSACK.

The reappointment of w. p G. Harding governor OF
the Federal Reserve Board indicated yesterday with
the announcement that President Harding would sign the
bill recently passed by Congress increasing the membership
OF the board to eight and making possible to place rep
resentatve of the agricultural interests on the board
The Washington times., 1922-06-03
Oil Stocks.

Furnished BY ". B. Hibbs 4 Coz
Prices AT noon. Bid | AAk
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-25
ROADS GAMERS
FROM CONTROL
HINES ASSERTS
Former Director Gener-
al Says He Turned
EN- Back Improved.

Washington, Jan. 24.-Assertions
that the railroads were turned back to
their owners after the period of gov
eminent control in "broken down"
condition were refuted by Walker D.
Hines in statement before the Inter-
state Commerce commission, in which
the former director-general of rail
roads said he believed the govern
ment had substantially over main
tanned the equipment" of the roads.
Mr.. Hines told the committee as a
witness in its general railroad inquiry,
that reports at the end of federal
control showed locomotives to be in
distinctly better" condition than at
the beginning and the condition OF
freight cars ito compare favorably"
with that time. 1t must be remem-
bered, he added. that both, generally,
were in exceedingly poor condition at
the beginning of federal operation.
Although there had been some
shortage Of maintenance in rails,
crossties and ballast on some roads,
Mr.. Hines said, this had been greatly
exaggerated in the general discus
sion.
There could be no better proof Of
the condition of the roads when
turned back, the former director,
general said, than the unprecedented
volume of business which they began
to handle within four months of that
time, in 1920 without, he asserted, any
marked improvement in the condition
of their rolling stock.
Comparing the efficiency of labor
under government control, the only
true basis for which, he said, after the
change to the S-hour day, was the
number of imam hours paid for
Mr.. Hines declared the traffic units
Of service power" per ma, man hour re had &c
increased from 50 in 1915 to s. in
| 1917 and 1918 and 100 in 1919. thus
showing more units per man power
than ever before In 1920, he said .dd
the figure had been increased to 1ol
Quoting from the reports OF reglona
directors for 1918 and 1919, Mr.. Hines
said these showed a "vigilant and eff
Gent performance of the public se r,
ice and satisfactory handling OF thu
business under peculiarly difficult
conditions"