davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
KILLS WOMAN, SHOOTS
SELF. AFTER REFUSAL

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. July =
Because she refused 20 marry him.
Frank Sullivan. 25 today shot and
dangerously wounded Mrs Phoebe
Baker. 80, AZ her roOmfng house
here. where he lived. and then com
mitted suicide Mrs. Baker is the
mother OF five children
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
Workers Here
and In Nearby
Cities Strike
- Men Walk Out Here
Many Obey Strike Order
at Niles and Elkhart.

With % local railway workers alb
] sent from their posts since 10 o'clock
yesterday morning in accordance
with the strike call issued by the
shopmen's union. officials of the
railroads operating i'm South Bend
reported last night that this number
represented the maximum number
Of strikers here unless orders for a
walkout are extended to other class
es of railroad workers. Twenty @
OF the local strikers are employees OF
the Grand Trunk Western railway;
the remainder of the p are employ
ed by the New York Central
Although only a few railway work
ers have walked out in South Bend.
number variously estimated at 900
20 approximately 1000 have needed
the strike summons in Elkhart and
in Niles, Mich, important nearby
railroad centers The division re-
pair shops of the New York Central
railroad are located at Elkhart and
those of the Michigan Central al
Mics.
No Noticeable Delay.
Both the local officials and the
executives at Elkhart and Niles re-
ported last night that the walkout
had so far not resulted in any no
ticeable delay of traffic and that the
first day of the strike passed without
violence or further disturbance OF
any sort.
The p local employees of the Grand
Trunk line who laid down their
tools yesterday morning constituted
the entire crew of ear repairmen
employed here The five New York
Central employees who answered the
strike call were employed as machin-
lists and boilermakers. According TO
officials Of the Pennsylvania lines
which company operates the Wanda
liza road out of South Bend. none OF
the employees of that road received
strike orders yesterday and hence
mons of them Quit work
The New Jersey Indiana & Illi-
nois railroad which has its head
quarters here. likewise reported that
it had not yet been affected by the
strike. an Of its employees continuing
their work.
The chief clerk of the division SUI
perintendent of the New York Cen
trail railroad at Elkhart reported
last night that il was impossible 70
determine the exact number of men
who had walked out at that time,
as complete check had not yet been
made He said that as far az could
no aecartafnad aDDrOvimately 800
workers had responded 10 the strike
order Although the majority of
the strikers quit work at 10 o'clock
+ yesterday morning. some who were
working On special jobs completed
their tasks before laying down their
tools. As a result the walking out
/ of a few men AT a time continued al
various intervals throughout the day
Reports Conflicting
Earlier reports from Elkhart
were conflicting as TO the number
of strikers One report was that
4eO out o. the 700 employees belong
Ing 90 the shipments union ceased
work az the hour the strike order
became effective. The superintend-
ent Of motive power at Elkhart
said that about 40 out OF 200
roundhouse workers had quit.
while rs out of 497 from the shop
crafts were said 20 have ceased
work
EIkhar- police and New York
Central police We're ar the shops at
Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
CARTOONIST
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

CHARLOTTE y. g.. July L.
(By A. P)-ThOmas Cyril Long.
known among newspapermen OF the
south and east as Cy Long, creator
Of a comic cartoon strip in which
southern negroes We're the features.
was killed by lightning late today
at Newton. y c. his home town.
while participating in an amateur
baseball game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
ROCKEFELLER ACTS AS
HOST TO POOR KIDDIES

TARRYTOWN. y. ~. july L.
CBy A. PD-Clowns grlmaced trick
mules bucked. horses pranced and
pink lemonade flowed freely for all
the children OF this vicinity today,
who were the circus guests OF John
u Rockefeller Mr. and Mrs John
j. Jr.. and their children also were
listed with the hosts
The circus was . society affair.
organized by AIR. Rockefeller 20
raise funds FOR a community church
building The show over. Mr.. Rock
efeller presented new dime 20 each
~ his little quests and performers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
RETURN MURDER-SUICIDE
VERDICT IN BASS CASE

CHICAGO. July IA verdict OF
murder and suicide was returned by
"a corOner's jury which today inves-
tigated the deaths OF George r
Bass CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. and Mrs
Evelyn Bass his wife Bass shot
his wife here yesterday and then
killed himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

.tOr a settlement was for the
roads to agree not to put into
effect wage decreases recently
ordered for the shopmen by the
labor board.
Ben w Hooper. chairman Of
the labor board, declared in a
formal statement that the power
of the government coupled with
public sentiment. will give every
protection to every railway en-
ploye who remains on the Job
and to all new men who take
the places of the strikers in the
present walkout.
Mr.. Hooper asserted that the
strike was called against the de-
cision Of a federal tribunal over
rulings laid down after careful
consideration of the evidence on
both sides. The men who take
the places Of the striking shop
men will render a public service.
ne declared and should therefore
be immune from the character
ton OF "scab" or strike breakers
Began az 10 O'Clock.
The walkout began On an sections
Of the country promptly ar ten M
and IN many places took ON the as
pect Of holiday. the men singing
and cheering as they threw down
their tools AS reports came in 10
union headquarters here during the
day leaders asserted that the ranks
| Of the strikers would number more
than three quarters OF the 100000
membership before night Later
Mr. Jewell said that reports from
12s Of the 20f class one roads
showed practically 100 percent
walkout. He added that he hoped
20 be able 20 give more accurate
figures by tomorrpF night.
The only display OF force report
ed during The day was an Boards
town, Ill., whore several hundrer
shopmen after failing 20 persuade
four companions 90 Join them in
. the walkoUr picked them up bodily
.
them home" the leader was quoted
/ as saving 'to avoid trouble"
In Chicago. the hub OF the walk
out. where lt is estimated 100. 600
men are affected. mo disturbance
F OF any kind were reported and al
. OF the roads claimed that both pas
senger and freight traffic were be-
ing handled without Interruptions
/ Of any kind
Train operations are fust az
usual and we are carrying crowds.
even on the extra sections thal
have been attached for the holiday
pilgrims was the word from the
f general Offices Of the Northwestern
lines
Expect No Trouble
IT do not expect the strike 20 In
terfere with train movements said
s. ". FELTON,. president OF the Chi
D cago. Great Western and chairman
4 OF the Western RaiI Executives.
T The experience % the Union Paci-
/ &c, the Southern Pacific and other
roads that have had extensive shop
strikes shows no Interruption OF
/ traffic - 20 5e expected.
/ Among the presidents OF rail-
ways entering Chicago The deter
minati0n was expressed 20 have no
dealings with The representative
F of the striking unions They were
unanimous in declaring that the
issue was not between the urions
and the railways but between the
unions and the United states labor
hoard
The executives also asserted that
the strike was far from be.uE 100
f per cent perfect Ga the Chicago dis
trict. several thousand men rec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
AZ DEAD, TOLL
OF BATTLE FOR
DUBLIN COURT
City Is Relatively Quiet Now,
with Some Fighting in
Progress.
IRRECULARS HOLD BACK
Historic Papers Relating to
Ireland for 600 Years Back,
Lost i'm Fire.

DUBLIN. July 1-(By A. P)-
Dublin was relatively quiet az il
o'clock tonight. although there were
sounds OF sniping in the distric. oc-
cupied by the insurgents, and there
was no indication of an offensive by
the national troops.
Some fighting was i'm progress ii
the north part of the city and IN
Amiens street, and movements OF ma
tional troops passing through the
city were accompanied by the usual
fusilades from barricaded strong
holds The main thoroughfares Of
Dublin were almost completely de-
serted throughout the evening.
a sharp engagement took place
during the evening between the ma
tionals. in occupation Of the North
star hotel and irregulars in Moran's
hotel. I'm Talbot street
Officers of the 1t. John ambulance
brigade at OCOnnell bridge warned
pedestrians not TO proceed further
north. The irregulars hold a solid
block. They have seized all the
buildings for 200 yards along O'Con-
nell street and fortified their posi-
tions canon De Valera and Cathal
Brugha Charles Burgess. former
minister of defense are believed TO
BE directing the operations from a
hotel.
Strengthen DefcnseS.
The irregular forces have sought to
strengthen their defenses by barri-
cades Of iron bedsteads, lorries. gar
den seats and barbed wire entangle-
ments.
The national army had posted men
in many districts Of the city sub
urbs in houses commanding the APP
proaches TO the city. This has in
creased public confidence
The Four Courts is now as much
ruin as is the custom house and the
postofice, nothing but the bare walls
standing Of the law library. All doc
uments. including wills and court
records have been destroyed. The
greatest loss is the Public Records
office, which contained historic pa
pers relating to Ireland for 500
years.
The casualties Of the battle as an
nounced are as follows:
Wednesday Is killed and 40
wounded; Thursday IA killed and
% wounded; Friday Is killed. 170
wounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

THE WEATHER
Indiana Generally fair sunday and
Monday. cooler in moth portion
Sunday.
Lever Michigan Generally fair
sunday and Monday, cooler sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

(Contlnued On page tWo)
Evening star., 1922-08-16
NEW CURB ISSUES
FEATURE TRADING
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August 16.-New is
sues listed on the curb exchange at
tracted considerable interest in the
trading today. r. H. Macy preferred
traded in slightly above this figure.
This stock was offered for public
subscription at 1887 and accrued
dividends. The initial sale in the
common took place at 81. but met
considerable selling and reached 56h
at one time. Philipsborn preferred.
also newcomer. sold at 1904.
against the subscription price of par
and accrued dividends. while the
common shares sold at 4oA against
40, the subscription price.
standard Oil Of New York featured
the trading in the Standard Oils with
a gain of over 5 points. Standard OIL
of Indiana, which sold ex-dividend 81
yesterday, was also active and in de-
mand at higher prices, while the Ken
we'll above the previous close. New
England Fuel Oil was conspicuous
among the independent oils establish
ing a new high record above 20
against the previous close of S4A.
Mutual and Southern States Oil were
active at slightly higher prices.
Goldwyn Pictures met good support
and was higher. Tobacco products
export and British American Tobacco
were firm. Motor issues generally
were quiet, with the Durant stocks
the active leaders.
Mining shares displayed the usual
amount of activity with good gains
recorded in some of the low-priced
shares. Bonds were moderately active
and about steady.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Hudson Motor Car merged with Es-
sex Motors reports. the largest busi-
ness in Its history. For seven months
ended June 80 it shows net Income Of
$4,O41,774, of which amount June &C
counted for $1,264.071. Earnings for
both July and August are expected to
surpass. those of June. -,
Boston and Albany for quarter end
ed June 80 shows operating revenue
of $7,703,624, as compared with ST.
724,205 in the, same period of 1921.
Net operating revenue was $1.I26,692,
contrasted with $1,080,S8S. Gross in
come was $l,48s,s65, As against $l.-
o51,643.
W. ]. Martinez & BroaI said to. be
the oldest shoe factory In the United
States and one OF the oldest business
houses in New Orleans, Is going out
of business. The firm dates back to
1899, when F. p. Marines started
business.
H. H. Franklin Manufacturing. at
Syracuse. N. T., Is increasing Its fac
tory force at rate Of t50 men q week,
and more than 5000 are now on pay
roll
Crude rubber imports into the Unit
ed States in June were 52,000,000
pounds. valued NJ $500, COO, says ON
cial report. Total an May. was I,-.
100000 pounds. valued at 3s,000,0oo,
and in June, 1921, 35,oo0,o00 pounds.
valued ut $6.00e,0oo.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
BUMPER POTATO CROP.

The white potato crop of the Mary
land Delaware Virginia peninsula,
from Cape Charles, Va. to Whining
ton. Del. inclusive. has this year
broken all previous records for both
production and shipments Practically
the entire crop of that region, which
Is one of the chief fpotato-producing
sections in the country. reaches mar
ket over "Pennsy" lines. The move
ment for the present season is prac-
tically completed. Up to August it
had consisted OF 16,019 carloads. an
increase of 10 per cent over pre-
vious high record last year of 14,sO6
cars. Most Of the crop goes to Phila-
delphia, New York and New England
markets, and to the central western
region between Pittsburgh. Chicago
and st. Louis. This year about so
per cent of the crop went east and
40 per cent west. Nearly 20Iper cent
Of the entire crop went into New
England. an unusually large propor-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
ALUMINIUM WARE ACTIVE.

While price competition Is still main
factor in sale Of aluminium ware.
manufacturers say that conditions
are now beginning to show marked
Improvement. Not only are prices
declared to be so low that they can
not be pushed lower, but an In
creased demand, is slowly material.
izing. Manufacturers have wished
for an ending for some time OF the
year as q result OF lack OF orders.
The matter was further complicated
BY the flood Of German aluminium
ware which then made Its appear
ance. At present prices of the Ameri-
can product are 80 low 1t Is said,
man ware, although recently the i'm
portance Of the latter rs q factor has
been decreasing.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
AusTR1A's FOREIGN TRADE.

A recent much delayed statement
by the Austrian government regard
ing. the eountry's foreign trade in
1921 states that measured in gold
imports were 1,sss.o0o.ooo crowns
and exports s2s,ooo,ooo, leaving sur
plus , of imports. amounting to 772,-
trian crown IL valued at 10.3 cents,
surplus Of. imports for year would
AMOUNT In American values to $780,
roo, 900. On the other hand. 773,00e.-
900 gold surplus. of imports was
stated 40 amounting ia paper crowns
to $4,000, 100000. Classifying i'm
:p0rts Of the year, the statement
showed that t3e e.0oo.ooD gold crowns
were fuel, 72S. 200, ,eoe foodstuffs and
.ol, ,eoo. 900 raw meterials Of industry.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
FIRST LINER IN WEEKS.

The first North German Lloyd
steamship to reach New York in six
weeks, the Yorck. arrived Monday, at
Hoboken. Engineers and longshore-
mems strikes. it is said by the
Yorck's officers. prevented the line
from getting boats away from
gers the ship carried a alarge number
Of animals, including two elephants
and three leopards; most of which
are consigned to animal dealers in
the United States.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August lS.-Continued
crop complaints. combined with the
more favorable view Of the coal sit
uation and reports OF an improving 1y R
further covering or scattered buying
In the cotton market here early to-
day. Liverpool cables were lower
than due. but the opening here was
1 to II points, higher, and active
months sold II to 20 points above
with December at 2o.7s.. showing a
recovery Of &C. points from the low
price Of yesterday.
Futures opened steady-October'
1854: December. 2o.65; January
2053; March, 20.62; May, 20.SS.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
PEACHES FED ro. HOGS.

POPLAR BLUFF, Mo-, August 10
Hundreds of bushels Of the finest Ell
berta peaches are going to waste and
being fed to hogs because Of high
freigh. rates. according to F. B..
vanston Of Doniphan. one of the
largest horticulturists in southeast
Missouri. vanston, declared that he
is feeding the fine peaches to his hogs
daily, declaring that they are worth
more to him for that purpose than
shipping them away and getting 4
net profit OF about 10 cents after
paying freight and other expenses.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
FORD FACTORY PRosPERs.

week at Detroit reports that the new
passenger bus Mr.. Ford 10 working
out win run on a track, like trolley
car. The working model shows it has
the street-car body. Instead of being
propelled by electricity. 1t runs by
crate It twenty-four hours. Ford fac
tory net profits for June are reported
at $50, ,000, 900. and on July l the COM
pany had 5000, 100000 in cash dis
tributed through various banks. The
output has been 1000 automobiles
day.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
INDIA WHEAT INCREASE.

LONDON. August Is. The final
estimate of the 1921-22 Indian wheat
crop, as given in a Calcutta dispatch.
shows that 28,234.000 acres were
$4,000 acres last year. The yield
already harvested totals 9,813,000
tons, as against 100000 tons at the
same time last year.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
GAIN FOR WESTERN UNION.

Operating. revenue Of $s,S79.sSe IS
for June, as against SS.s77.s02 in
June, sIss1. Operating income was
3l,7l5.1t5. against $1,ss5,5so. For the
six months ended June 80 operating
revenue was S4s.s3s.s .ss5. against $751;
s81.650 in the first half OF last yesr'
against $6,231,14z.
Evening star., 1922-08-16
! SOME WOOL DEMAND.
Boston Prices Are Firm, With Lit
tie Change.

BOSTON, August 1e Especially Some
demand was again IN evidence In Sum-
mer street today for the: account of
the worsted mills The latter have 4
fair volume Of orders and are cover
ing sales by moderate purchaser Prices
are arm, with little change. Best half
bloods, clean. are" selling on. the basis
OF $1.15, the range being confined to
5 cents as some lots have gone for
remain close to IS cents, the figure which
has dominated this classification for the
past week. ,
Evening star., 1922-08-16

HOURLY SALES or STOCKS.
Ham,. 2os 100 - m. ...s. "a 800
lp.m..... 422 500 sp.m..... .601 100
Evening star., 1922-08-16

Stewart.warner Speedometer Tor
ports proiits of 3l,sss,523 after ex-
pensesI federal taxes and depreeta-
tion,: equal. to ss.s1 . share on com
mon, as against profits Of $s62,Sso,
or SksS on common for same period
In 1921,
Evening star., 1922-08-16
DIVIDENDS.

Stock Of Pay
- record, able.
Amer Tel. l. Tel, g.. 1925. Sept. 20 Oct. 16
Canadian Pacific Rwy.. d.,
2h% ..:..... sept l sept. SV
s..s.. a% ........:..... Sept. Sept 80
a.. $50 ...............,A Aug. 81 Sept. 1
Fam. Players-LAsky Corp.. q
a., Sc ...............:.. sept. 10 Oct.
Federal Mining and Smelling
pf.. g.. 1A%. -.....:;. Aug. - sept. ID
Mergentha!er Linotype Co, .o
g.. 2hys .......sept. . sept. ~
% Aug. II Aug. Is
Standard Oil Co. of New
Jersey, O., 81 .25. Aug 20 sept. 10
Standard Oil Co. OF New ox -. -
Jersey, pf., a., %.... Aug IS Sept. Is
Evening star., 1922-08-16
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
Quotations furnished By Redmond 4 Co.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

Quotations furnished by W. B. Hibbs 4 {
Selling checks-dollar values At noon tod
Evening star., 1922-08-16

.'1 70 Cents Pc. Heur-
d. NAehinistS. : e.
Boilerms kArS.
BlackSmlths.
SEeet Metal WofkefD.
I Dleetrieal Wofkefs.
IL Cents Per Hour
Nachinists Helpefs.
Boflefmakers' Helpera. ......-
] Blacksniths' Helpers.
~ gheet .Netal workers. Helpsrs- =
Eiectricai Workers' HelperA
4 Carmen's Helpers. =.
Passenger car rspairers ssd INSPECTORS. ~
eents pe, hour: ..n ,ou. .xp.r,ene,. 4, NJ.
ehauicai work, also young men for helpers
to Be- placed under instructions wlh be ee:
bay q they bsepme e1eient.
Il. accerdalce with ree0lutiene tesae1 BY
tss rJnited etstes Labor Board July 5. new
nss aresgns employ%sns sIs witsiH s9 ssss ssss
|, Il E .noraI % well a. legal right to engage
% railroad service ard viii n.'e pS pFSStectSs st.,s
ana ustioaal. Apply TO J. \ Brooks. Hmplsy.
0ent DupssviSor. III u n.s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
'BR0OK[ANDERS
|. DEFEAT CADETS
IN SOFT STYLE
Use Second String Men in Sec
ond Half of Contest With
v. M. |. and Win.

Catholic University used second
string men in the last half Of it's
contest with Virginia Military Insti'
tute, but won a lopsided victory
despite, "a to 81, at Brookland last
night. The Virginians came here
with a commendable record. Judged
on their showing against the Brook
landers the cadets are likely to meet
defeat again when they meet George
Washington tonight.
The Virginians looked to be lair
performers at the start when they
took the lead by virtue of Camp
bells goal from the floor, but the
Brooklanders soon got busy, and
thereafter it was soft stuff.
Lynch, Catholic Cniversity's cap
tain. and Fasce played fine basket
ball. as usual. the captain dropping
in six field goals and basketinG
eighteen out of twenty-four filings
from the foul line.
Central High Schools champion
scholastic quint knocked off the
Catholic University freshmen in a
preliminary game, 81 to q. Nc
Fadden, Central pivot man, was
easily the star of this battle. He
played well on both offense and
defense and shot six field goals.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
FIVE THOUSAND
TENP|NNERS IN
TOLEDO EVENT
Abe Langtry,. A. 3. c. Secre-
tary, Predicts 1000 Teams
Will Shoot in Tourney.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 21.-The big
gest bowling tournament the world
has ever known will be staged in
Toledo this year. starting February
2S. II predictions OF A. l.. cAbe'D
Langtry, secretary of the A. B. c..
come true.
Langtry. now in Toledo, has been
a hustling person since his arrival.
At least 1000 five-men teams will
enter the tournament, he lEedicts.
The tournament, as in other
years, will be held in the Terminal
building, which affords the largest
available space. Preparations are
already being made there TO take
care of the crowds and bowlers.
Mazes OF telegraph wires are being
unrolled TO provide wire facilities
for sporting writers. who will come
here from all parts of the country
to cover the derby" of the bowling
sport.
in the Waldorf Hotel. surrounded
by flock Of messenger boys.
INQUIRIES from bowling teams East
West, North and South are flooding
him hourly.
81 confidently expect the tourna.
ment this year to be the biggest
thing the A. r. c. has ever staged
and that's going some" Langtry
said. "All records will be beaten,
that's sure"
Toledoans expect to have at least
300 teams entered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-02-21
CLUB
HOPES To HAVE
ZOO MEMBERS
Drive Will Terminate Thursday
Night With Smoker in
Amity Hall.

Mercury A. c.. Of southwest, vii
terminate membership driV'
Thursday night with a smoker IL
Amity hall at 431 K street south
west. BY that time 1t is hoped
to have 200 members. Before tho
drive started there were 100 mem
bers in good standing although the
club was organized only last fall.
Plans are being made to put out
strong baseball team this spring
which will duplicate the fine
records made in football and basket
hall by Mercury in its first year OF
endeavor.
Attendance at the smoker will be
limited to members of the club. II
was planned to have it open hut this
was found to be impractical because
of the small capacity of the hall.
Talent from the Acme Dramatic
club will furnish some of the enter.
tainment features. There will be
several speakers who will explain &C.
tivities of the club and it's benefits
to members.