davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
COOPERATION TOPIC
AT MEETING FRIDAY
Ehildren's Dispensary and So
cial Service Organizations
in Dinner Meeting.

Methods Of devising a suitable plan
Of cooperation between the Child
tens Dispensary and other social
service organizations I'm the care Of
the increased number Of charity
Eases In South Bend were discussed
e. dinner meeting given by the
directors of the ChIdren's Dispens-
Try Friday night at the Chamber
Of Commerce. Members Of the or
kanization's medical staff heads Of
the various social organizations and
Social workers for the dispensary at
tended the dinner.
Mrs. O. PretZ. president Of the dis
pensary. outlined the growth of the
brEanization and explained the nee
sssity of edeqv-te plan OF Co-opera-
zion among the city's charitable or
Plantations Mrs Pretz stated that
Furing the past month the number
bf cases requesting assistance from
The dispensary sOuSled that of the
Month before
I Various cooperative plans were
Suggested I'm talks which followed
although no definite measure was de-
Sided upon. Dr. w. II. Baker. chief
II the medical staff. discussed the
relationship Of the ChIdren's Dis
tensary TO the community and its
problems. while Col c. Seymore
Bullock. municipal recreation dir
sctor. gave a talk concerning the
relationship Of the community 10 the
Ghudren's Dispensary. Miss Cert
Jude Smith spoke ON 'The Social
Service Question. and was followed
o. Dr. G.. A. Lippencott. who dis
duseed The Industrial Phase"
Or George GeLIer. secretary. Of
fered various suggestions for the
social service problem. Miss Helen
Gregory talked on the subject Co
operation Through The Federation %
\ general discussion followed i'm
Which heads of the various social
fervice organizations of the city were
CALLED upon for suggestions.
/ Dinner was served AZ $50 O'Clock
Members Of the auxiliary were In
qharge Of the dinner and served
Miss Florence Guthrie offered sew
draI delightful vocal solos which
we're warmly received She was
9bly accompanied AT the piano by
Hiss Greta Edner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
]! oman u ithdrdlCs Name
is Candidate for Trustee

Blanche stephens Friday with
drew her name for submission TO
the voters ot Portage township as
a candidate for township trustee on
the republican ticket She save mo-
reason 90 County Clerk Wilbur w..
Warner for her withdrawal
This was the only withdrawal
made on the last day that candI-
dates may withdraw from the race.
The only other candidate Co with
draw was Mrs Emma Dome Of
llishawaka. who had previously filed
ls a candidate for Penn township
,-ustee on the democratic ticket.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

CHICAGO. APRIL Grain prices
flucuated fractionally and irregulsrly
on the Chicago board Of trade today
The general tone vas FIRM with most
quotations showing slight gains shorts
bought wheat rathr heavily and offer
inCs were light However, after q slight
upturn after the opening. considerable
wheat came on the market. Weather over
the grain belt was unsettled. s fractional
advance ia corn prizes brought ONT liberal
offerings. There was a heavy commits
sion house demand for oats. Provisions
were irregular
May wheat opened up sc 40 $780, and
closed of sc: July opened mp lac 3t
S119L and closed at that n cure Septem
Der opened unchanged at Sl13 and
closed hsc higher
May corn. after opening up &c a'
5slRc closed M isc: July opened nc 62Lc
ur &c and closed off fits: September OPP
ened unchanged az 64Ac and closed ar
May oats opened of lsc At 56asc and
closed up lsc: July opened unchanged
al 39l4c and closed up isc; September
opened unchanged az Ni-c and closed
up lac.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Markets and Financial News
TRADING HEAVY ON
new YORK MARKET
Transactions Aggrega ting
I.650,000 Shares Establish
New Records.

NEW YORK. April T. For the
fifth consecutive session Of the week,
trading on the stock exchange Fri
day took on enormous proportions.
transactions aggregating 1,G500OO
shares and establishing yet another
now record for almost two years
The movement Of prices was
"sl 0tty' a. intervals, as a result OF
realizing for profits in several of the
Issues which made greatest gains i'm
the preceding days Of the week.
This was most noticeable IN such
stocks as Baldwin and Studebaker,
although net losses I'm both cases
were limited TO fractions.
Gulf States Steel was the dominant
efature. gaining 1855 points on stea-
d. buying which exceeds the demand
for any other stock Rails contrib
uted largely TO the markets con-
structive side. coalers leading that
division on the heavy accumulation
of Lehigh valley Reading and Nor
folk and Western.
Impressive Response.
Local utilities made impressive re-
Spouse TO the plan U9 NAt4'AA AlANN- -
borough rapid transit receivership
YVES averted. marlborough Consol-
idated preferred gained AZ points,
Manhattan Elevated, > = and Brook
lyn Rapid Transit s. similar or great
er advances being made by the bonds
of those companies.
The course Of money was helpful
to stock dealings. all call loans hold
ing at AZ percent. this applying 70
renewals into the coming week.
Time funds were quoted at "a per-
cent for the longer dates. but this
was shaded TO A percent on prime
collateral.
Foreign exchanges reflected the
mere hopeful advices respecting the
forthcoming Genoa conference. Sterl-
ing rose one cent almost its best
quotation of the week. All remit
tauces showed moderate improve
ment as did German, scandinavian
and Spanish bills. the latter rising
~ points Czecho-Slovakian rates
hardened on the strength shown by
the new bond issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
His Honor" May Yet Hare
4 Chance to EUen Score

Automobile accessory thieves IN
this CITY make no distinction as 20
whom they decide 20 rob. Judge
Chester montgomery. 1914 Wood
ward av. reported 20 the police late
Friday afternoon that A motometer
was stolen from his car between
1880 and 1880 o'clock Thursday
night
The Judge had left his car parked
IN the alley between the court house
and the county jail, while he was
busily ENGAGED in the court house.
Sheriff lew Duck denied that any
OF the light gentry from his hotel
had been released that night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
GOVERNMENT GRAIN ESTIMATE

CHICAGO. April Government
report due 1915 p. m. today will
give condition winter wheat and rye
On April l.
Private estimates $50, to $4,000
900 bushels. Last April IL was
621, 5000 and harvest $4,000
600 bushels.
Condition estimates are IS to so
last December In April last year
81 and 10 year average SAB.
Condition OF so on the 44.293000
acres seeded last year will give 5S5,-
600. 900 bushels.
Rye condition last year was 90.3
1O-year average SIS, Decem Der
condition was 922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Citu Briefs

Charging desertiOn Maria r. Carl
Ter brought suit for a divorce Fri
day IN superior court No. / against
Joseph earlier. She asks the custody
or their one child. They were mar
ried March 90. 1907. and separated
in February OF 1909.
Special services have been ar
ranged for every evening on next
week at the Gloria Del Lutheran
church. corner Of Chaplin ST and
Prairie av. Sermons will be delivered
each night by Rev Carl G. Ander-
son. pastor. Sunday morning two
Easter services Will be he'd. the first
AZ a:45. in English. and the second
az II O'Clock, in Swedish The Eas-
ter program Of the Sunday school
VIII De given Sunday evening at
o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

prime ES75d9 40. medium and good tI4J
mon and medium 50 OASIS. butcher cat
tle-heifers $3.50 SIS. cows sf5o6l 1-25 {.
bulls s. T1TG %. Gamers aud cutters
cows and he.frs So 2504 ~. csnncr steer re-
81 c5152s. veal calves 81 5Oas - fsedrr
steers s. f0IT25. stcrker steers - =.
lbs, sfocker COWS and heifers ~ = SO
SHEEP Receipts 900. market Eener
orally steady. Lambs s. lhs dowr. 81 j.
0lf-5. lambs. 50 lbs no Sl3dle5l
lambs. ruI and common $40 f0nl9 q
yearlinE we'hers ST. 75Gll 81. ewes 81 -
O 80 ewes. rull and common So 800
=: feeder lambs SI1 -S018-5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.

Corrected Daily by ID h. Morgan. Star
Mills. Hydraulic av. Phone L-5097.l
CORN-paving soc per bu.
OATS-PayinC 35c
MIDDLINGS- Selling. Sis cwt
BRAN-Selliug ST % cwt.
RNE-Paying eoc-
SCRATCH FEEu-SeilinE. - 90 cWL
WHEAT-No. 1. paving 81 IS bu.
Corrected Daily by brotherhood Grocery
220 y. Main - Phone M-1756.J
BUTTER Paying. 36c. selling, &C.
FRESH Paying. eOd 2lc; sell
ing DC d0Z
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - CALI
forniH navel oranges 40c doz.
FOTTOES- Selling S1T5 bu.
AGF-Spling. Zoe IN.
REETS AND CARROTS-New, selling.
Sc no.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

INDIANAPOLIS. April HOGS-Be-
ceipts 800: market steady and strong
Best heavies S10 4Od1060: medium mixed
Sl060N1 1868; common choice SlO65H
10 -. bulk Of sales $40 4061065
CATTLE-ReCeipts 1000, market slow
and steady Steers S5dS; COWS and heit-
ers S25OdS.
SHEEP Receipts 100; market stody
Top 50 5O6S
CALVES-Rceipts 1000; market soc
I lower. Top $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
PITTsBURG IIvFNTOCK.

PTTTSBJ re-. April 5.-tAIILE- ke-
ceipts light. market steady. Choice SS23
6S5O: good ST75ds; fair ST5oHT.55
veal calves S11U1lJo.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts light ,
market slow Prime wethers SS75UF
good SSaS50, fair mixed S7d7.J0; lambs
$l3 .5On14.25
HOGS RECEIPTS 10 double deckerS
market higher Prime heavy $4,000 N
mediums SIT 400 1150; heavy Workers
S11 4OG11j0. light Workers Sll40ql 30
pigs l1.#O0115O; roughs Sds-75; stays
S5Gf5-25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

tHICAGU, April I.-HUTS-h eCeIpfs
$4,000; market activ: steady % Zoe up.
Bulk $40 25d107j. top S10s0; heavy
weight S1O25d1055: medium weight
S10.4501075. light weight SO 6Od10 80
light lights S1025d1075 heavy packing
rough. S025H9G0: pigs 50 j0d1Ue5.
CATTLE-Receipts 400; market slow.
generally steady. Beef steers choice and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Fire Threatens Taylor Tire
Shop; Little Damage Caused

Fire originating IN clothes clos
e. on the second moor threatened.
for a brief time. the Taylor Tire
shop. 1872 F. Jefferson blvd. at 3:45
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. The
blaze was extInguished by men from
Central Station. however. with
loss estimated at only $40. The
cause OF the fire Is unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
{ firm Decision of Circuit
Eonrt IN Alrarding Iudgment

INDIANAPOLIS. April The
upeuate court Friday affirmed the
t. Joseph circuit court IN giving
Ca judgment for SI.2So in favor OF
Pc Indiana LumheF and Manufac-
uring Company 90 pc paid By The
STATE OF George Leda from the
ole OF house and lot .n the sum-
ID place addition in south Bend.
The money was held due on a me
aauics lie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN.

WHEAT-No. . red S13l
CORN-No. yellow 51i. 057a, No. 3
yellow 5LGJ6lgc. No. white sac 55lt c
No. . mixed 57G511ec. No 8 mixed 1914
70 $3.50. No. mixed 54a54i.c. No.
white Sc; No. 3 white 571 57l4c. 80. 4
white 546541.c
oATS-No. 9 white S5s. a37itc; No. 4
white 343. d38asc
BARLET-576G4c
ENE-No. - 99i7c
TIMOTHY-S45 0d6
CLONER-S15G22
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
disks Police to Hid IN
Search for Missing Son

Andrew j. Schoppe. 1912 :. Mich
igan ST. reported 10 the police last
night that his son. Andrew left home
Friday morning 20 attend his closes
al the high school and has not been
seen since. He requested the police
TO assist him IN finding the boy.
Young Shoppe. better known At
Bud is described al IS years old.
feet inches tall rather stout
build. blue eyes. light hair and com
oleNion. Bud IS said 10 have an
upper gold front tooth.
He rode blue bicycle when ne
left home and wore z blue and white
G ipped shirt. corduroy pants. black
stockings, blue and yellow sweater.
brown checkered cap and canvas
gym shoes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
cHIcAG PRonrcF MARKET.

CHICAGO. April 7-BUTTER-Crea
cry 34c; standards 83i2c trsts 3l033c;
seconds 29d 30C.
EGGS-Ordinari 21d21lac: frsts22s. O..
CHEESE-Twins la 1Tlac; Americas
1SI 19c
POULTRY - Fowls Csc; ducks soc
geese 1sc; springs 3oc; turkeys soc
ROSTERS 20c
POTATOES-R Receipts 43 cars Wis
round white. sacked, 81 506l60; MINI
81 400150. Idaho rurals 81 50m Leo;
Early Ohios S100G115; Russets SlI00
1Tj.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 42O = Michigan 81
Fhoue Main Ss5)
NEW HAY-rsyinC. StfT1e. sellinE.
S90Q24 per ton
CORN-payilC. SOC. selling. 60G zoe.
CLOVER SEED-Paying. Sl4. selling.
S16Qlq
ALSIkE Selling. Sifdld
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown. Si8
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
CHICAGn GRAIN cInsF-

WHEAT-May on &c. Tulv unchanged
Sept up SsC.
CCRN-May up sc; July of 1sc
Sept off l4c.
6ATs-Nlay mp &c: July up ikc.
Sept up &C.
PRONISiONS-Ir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
MRS HTRMICH DIES

Mrs Max Hurwich so. wife or
Max Hurwich. a member Of tho
Hurwich Iron Company firm, sue
cumbed 90 a sudden attack Of apo
Dlexy AZ her home. go 5. Clinton
ST. at $3.50 o'clock last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
sEE-n MARkET.

Corrected Daily by u. A. Rowe. 6o1 a.
Michigan St Phone Lincoln $3.50
TIMOTH1-SelinE 81 ID per On.
LONER-MedIum red. selling. SIS:
ALFALFA-SeuiuE SIA
SUDAN GRASS->plliu- g. cwt
ILLET-Common selling SITS cWt
ALSIk E-Selllrg. Slf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

Corrected Daily by Z. W Lppman- 2la
" Main 20. Phone Main e6i)
HIDES. Caifskius. 10r
LLOW-Rendered Sc; rough. eR3c
BEESWAN-156 35c per 10
IAED-lot-c no.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08

However strong you may be. you
can always find your match IN
strength.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-08
Stock Market Selling
Prices At The Close

NEW YORK. April Closing
prices on the stock exchange today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
By F. A. WRAY, International News Service.

London Feb: 7.-Anid gorgeous oonp and brilliant medieval cere- moniel, King George today opened what will be the fourth and last ses- sion of the third Parliament of his reign
 No other function ever appeals to i4ondoners like this resplendent pa rade and the following punctiliously- 'bserved ritual in the House of Lords. Tours before the royal procession left buckingham Palace the crowds, argely composed of women, had as- 'emb1ed in thousands along the Mail -London'S processiona1 road.
 The best military bands, stationed t short intervals, begui1ed the tedium # the wait. Eight thousand soldiers ned the route.
 Lifeguards Head Parade
 A squadron of Lifeguardsmen, re- plendent in scarlet and white, with aming cuirasses and drawn swords nd beautifully mounted. headed the recession. Then came the State car fages, conveying the officials of the ourt, and then the members of the 'oyal family, including the Duke of 'onnaught, the Duke of York and 'rince Henry, the Kings soldier son. Zach of these carriages was drawn y six horses. with positions on the wo leaders, dressed in scarlet peaked triVen by coachmen in three-cornered lats, red coats, white silk stockings nd black knee-breeches, with white ,owdered wigs, which fell loosely over heir shoulders. Behind each coach food two footmen similarly arrayed.
 More glittering cavalry, and then anne the bany of the royal house lold, the pick of the musicians of he British army. In their black jockey caps, their quaint uniform of black and gold, they looked just the anne as they have appeared for five hundred years past They were mounted on black horses, so perfectly trained that of their own accord they regulate their pace according to the music played.
 Queen JoIted on Ride.
 The picturesque medieval State coach came into view. It has glass ides, wonderful carving and beauti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1922
THE HUMAN SACRIFICE

Man dies by disease and accident Death from disease is inevitable all who the second Much disease of such might avoided the death has almost the quality accident The ideal death is that which the gradual deterioration of the physical body by sheer old age.
 Death death violence usually with wound ing, breaking although violent death posons and by unattended by these phenomena.
 One desiring perish by old rather than by violence would desire order his fears and his precautions in the de- which the ought be anticipated What should he fear the most and what the least?
 The carefully assembled figures of the National Safety that the fall the death by cden and that the fall by tripping stumbling slipping is onehird of the whole risk from this 1900 H. 900 persons pershed by falling Ladders openings pro- viding about per of the whole
 Automobiles burns by personal accident not by confla fatalities they impose the three last causing seven thousand fatalities each
 The automobile is fearful instrument destroying life numbers victims by There gleam hope in that deaths not increasing fast automobiles do In 1913 every thousand automobiles took three ves i919 slightly than
 Moving about always attended with risk largest number of deaths does not necessarily the hazard Walking not hazardous flying though walking people stumble killed by the thousands Only people fly of whom few killed but much larger ton.
 The airshp increases in numbers and will additional hazard. All control the takes toll blood the altar is offering human sacrifice
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
GORGEOUS POMP MARKS
 OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
London Turns Out To Witness Medieval Show As Royal Family Goes To Westminster.

fully-pafnted panels on the back and roof. But it has no springs, and Queen Mary is said to be extremely
 unweI1 after every ride she takes in it. It was drawn by eight jet black horses, and, besides the autriders, there were 12 walking men, six on each side.
 Queen Mary, wearing a light crown of diamonds and pearls, with the fa-
 nous Koh-i-noor diamond in the cen Ire, sat on the Kings right. Obvi- ouS1y she enjoyed the cheering of the
 overwhelming the past few years she has gained an enormous popularity. King George, in admlraIS uniform,
 was bareheaded, his cooked hat in his hand. He did not assume the heavy crown until fully robed in the House of Lords. Princess Mary, in gray silk, with a dark maroon cloak, ermine- trimmed, sat opposite. It was her | marriage, and she blushed deeply un- der the welcome she received AL ways an exceedingly pretty girl with beautiful co1oring, her looks seems to past few weeks.
 Brilliant Scene in Lords. The gilded House of Lords cham
 Der presented a brilliant scene. The
 sun was breaking through the stained glass windows and lighting up the
 gilded thrones. The galleries were
 tiled with peeresses, wearing their best in evening dresses, with fur cloaks thrown back. All wore dia- mond tiaras.
 Before the throne stood the judges in their full-bottomed wigs and scar let robes trimmed with ermine On the right was the Diplomatic Corps gay in their bright uniforms A nbassa-
 dor Harvey, in his plain evening dress, forming a sharp contrast On the left
 were the white-robed bishops, in their lawn sleeves and wearing marvelously en broidered stoleS.
 Over 800 peers were present. They were apparefed in their full corona ton robes, and the majority were
 wearing their conlorets. In striking g contrast were the members of the Commons, in plain morning dress,
 headed by Premier Lloyd George,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
KING GEORGE
 LAUDS WORK OF
 ARMS SESSIONS
Hopes For Settlement of Peace Throughout T h e World And Remedy For Unemployment.

London, Feb. 7-Lauding the Wash ington conference and expressing the hope that it may be possible at the Genoa economic conference ito es- tablish peace on a fair basis through out Europe and remedy unemploy- ment at home" King George today delivered a speech from the throne opening the new session of Parlia- ment.
 The king urged an early settlement of the Irish issue, adding that 'the final establishing of the Irish Free State as a partner in the British con- monwealth of nations is anXiousIy awaited
 The chief business of the House of Commons in the present session is:
 1. Enactment of a bill bringing the Irish Free State into official ex- istence.
 ?. Ratification of the treaties drawn up at the Washington confer ence.
 During the last three months the Washington conference has held con- unued sesstons,'' said King George in his speech "A treaty designed to maintain peace in the Pacific was signed. This treaty now awaits rat
 While this treaty dep1aces the Anglo-Japanese Alliance I am happy to feel that the long standing ac- (Great Britain and Jaypan) will re- main under the arrangement that ha d been concluded.
 At the same time our relations With the United States enter new and even closer phase of griendstip.
 Also an agreement has been reached on the question of disarma- ment and a treaty has been signed providing a large measure of relief for the burden of armaments. In all respects great results have been at- tained and the success of the confer ence for which the whole world will owe a deep debt of gratitude to the initiative of the President of the United States will be of the happiest augury for future international rela- uons.
 'aThe problem of securing repra- lions from German in a manner most confomaIble with the general inter- ests engages the contentious consid- eraUon of the ministers and our a1- lise. The German government has submitted proposals wnich are now under consideration
 The King expressed the hope thai an early settlement would be reached on the Near East question by the British, French and Italian Foreign Ministers who are to discuss the issue in Paris. Furthermore. the Kins honed that an axreement woufd b.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-07
A WISE AMERICAN

Augustin Edwards is Minister Chile of the group Fl Mecuro pop ular with Chleans In speech before the Association New York City, solidarity ideas respect wealth and great nations: ~ ~ American solidarity is reality because partakes of the nature things does not depend bnaions of high politics. For the nations progress broad that all tread together shoulder to shoulder and hand to hand"
 Very sound thinking this! He continues:
 "There a time when Latin America haunted by spectre so-called Imperialism not and touch it. good many years ago, this country to close upf you will this pictorial the nation that going trample peoples of Latin America And what worshppng two idols, liberty democracy working whole heartedy at the task of conquerng its territory That, thought to myself, will take centuries Chile believes the hopes and expects much of the indignation of the American people,"
 this the Chilean official passes to his views on the accumulation of wealth. saying:
 understand that is only an instrument nober ambitions You that life: the
 man seeks his welfare and that of his family the who has succeeded in putting together fortune community peoples great communities see hnrs on
 big reckon myself among those do not believe of the great fear very the turk of the little -- For that solid advantages Latin from close and cordial understanding TWO great AngoSaXon Great nations do not league like bandits marauding public highways robbing night" JChile has a who