davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
THE SHAME OF TT.

Breathes there an American
with soul so dead who does not
love the wonderful anthem, The
Star Spangled Banner? So truly
patriotic is the Ancient Order of
Hibernians that it's supreme board
recently asked the country at large
to celebrate the birth Of this glor-
ious refrain on September IA. No
more appropriate answer could
will be given to those who despise
this land, even though for selfish
motives they call themselves
American.
From time to time attacks are
made. on this hymn of a free
people. The assault comes not
from without but from the ranks
of those who, in spite Of their pre-
tended loyalty, still cherish a
heart allegiance to another coun-
try. It gals them to be reminded
of the occasion that gave rise and
origin to our national song. The
very persons who recently accused
the German citizens here Of har-
boring love for their mother
country are themselves anxious to
ban the Star Spangled Banner for
similar reasons: and the reason is
not even skin deep. Is it crime
for a nation to celebrate in song
it's triumph over a foreign foe?
The enemies Of this anthem see
not the note of glory and victory,
but only the fancied chagrin of
the losing side. While the truth
is that sensible Englishmen laugh
at us for our timidity in this re-
gard. 49,.
It is a shame that enlightened
Americans will set themselves
against this popular and loved
hymn, and then still claim to be
Americans. They are the persons
who are seeking to emasculate our
school histories; to belittle the
blood and heroism of our fore
fathers; to inaugurate here the
national observance of Magma
Charta Day Gf they knew that
Magma Charta was a Catholic vic
tory they would shudder) in a
word, to bow and scrape on every
occasion to everything English.
The fact is that England looks up
on this country with admiration,
while in the meantime the weak
sisters among us are bending the
knee in servile fawning.
Is it not time to stop this fool
ishness. In no other country in
the world, perhaps, could such
tomfoolery exist. If the peoples
here of different nationalities were
to insist on the same principle of
mother country first, America
would soon become another Babel.
Thank God, such is not the case.
If America is good enough to live
in, to draw ones livelihood and
to enjoy freedom in, then surely
is it good enough to defend. We
wish well to all nations; but that
should not prevent us from sing
ing the Star Spangled Banner, a
glorious, pulsing, throbbing and
inspiring melody that never fails
to resound on every loyal heart
string, even though few in
glorious individuals prefer to re-
main mute. Their very silence is
proof of the absence of genuine
patriotism.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

One of the strongest trials of an
editor is to resist the temptation
to publish what he knows about
certain men who presume to lead
others. A page from many an
editors private fund of informa-
tion would make juicy reading.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
IRISH MONEY LOSSES

(By N. G. w. C. News Service.)
1t has been estimated that direct
and consequential losses, apart from
the sacrifice of life, due to the armed
conflict in Ireland, represent up to
the present in money $16O,OoO,OO at
least. .,s e..
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

Without doubt Minneapolis soon
will be treated to an initiation
service on the part of the Ku Klux
Khan. The organizer for the Fin
visibles" in that city is going about
his work methodically, although
up to the present writing he has
not yet issued report. Will
Minneapolis "fall" for this rot
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

A writer in Panama paper of
recent date describes seeing let
ter written by prominent South
American business house and adj
dressed to a well known American
concern, says the New York Trib-
une. It was neatly typewriter in
faultless Spanish, worded in the
usual polite Spanish terms. 1t re-
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

Catholics are accused, and false
ly SO, of swearing civil allegiance
to the Pope. The K K K admits
fealty to their invisible empire,
whatever that is. The K K be-
longs strictly in Russia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

During the past few years there
were several shriveled up speci-
mems of humanity tottering
around st. Paul, eking out liv-
ing on bigotry. One of them went
to jail; the others are still eking.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

There is something in the good
Book about millstones and those
who scandalize others. Is it not
about time to get supply Of mill
stones for use in certain quarters?
II is
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26

The Roman and Persian empires
in their widest times never pre-
scented such a diverting and anus
ing entertainment as does the
world-stage of the nations today.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
SATURDAY, AUGUST 2e, 1922

The further we progress from
last January the more are we con-
WINGED that the Catholic Church
has a ruler who actually rules.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
HIERARCHY TO MEET

The dates fixed for this years meet
ing of the American Hierarchy at the
Catholic University, Washington, D.
c., are September 81 and %.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-08-26
COLLEGE AS REFUGE

During the fighting in Limerick City,
Ireland, three priests and five lay
brothers housed and fed 500 women
and children in Mungret College.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
niINDiD ID ~ COIlN.
INN nm DiiS

aAu francisco Nlf N 81
nIaa ay IN hla hagtl naam siek ifam
ths sffscif ~ beetles ha aalliag
ief dawn when hs must fefHra %
uufk
rlme dfaRrst sl0eiY Il seemed a.
ihaaFh DAYS ptasot without fhe faa
lnr - nrhf throufh Biz gsfia|asi sla.
De-
Theu BE smp'alsf eame ~ ntesu-
sale nann mfl nafef fsne fr
nrYrn Wood slsa1ol IL ita Bootleg
hHnfsd hlm and Aeaih lalIeaai q lsw
hagf. later
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
sArAaanAl eousa attirvto

ef suffered 10 iht ftifrns frrn
ehfnnlf catarrhal g0ushs HHaat
AZ d keller ufhnaa VA sF0Isfs
iiareg ana Ter has % a4all n
4a'sN relieving thls iisaafrasals 81
o. iaH fa'ffa ii1naY anf Tar.
fan hfHa nH naittes ln nfIsf.fHtf
printed - ihs arsr.sf faI8 tFsff-
mAffa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS

nv Y r<InrIrsr

nAuo urrirsm wauNaair
lars 81 sioek - ihs siita. Mfia
far catalogues HHd pfss Ans.
Southwest nsaio ce las uaass
wlic. U,aia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

SAiA1sNrN OF in seht oar
rrun ation lei rs mottf shaker
Complete hne = sna - Aaecrtlslng
Eienn .cekndam and Novelties su
new 8fstat t1.urhft Qulrk silfs
Ar nbe Address, ssiofo Nian
Cempany. Ktnion. oMo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

r-r~wrrr rnarrlrr.-- = --.vl---.--
s1sf hsr - lsksrz ,1fs--l
Ez-rzT- s-r = Iesssr 1T1s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25


A BUSINESS ur YeGR uWN
MAke SPARKLING Flass na.ns p.ates.
Numssrt Caeekefhoaras Mftsliona
Slgts pr giasrsset hook maIiet
frte r. ralmsr sga Neossf. ohin
INDUSTRIOUS MhN ANu WOMEN
WA>vNn-To retail tae esnulas
W4fk.n. pro1aeis ia elt. arfhaftss
Escsriic-al osportaniig ue up
wilh o.aesf ara lsrsois comIapy ~
ls ksae our hustlsrs average iu-
cone Is N1o an heur Art Yva co.
lsg wslis 4 BOT vfte iolag fot
ire samples and gsrfi uiArs The
} 4 wsis,n. CO nlp ~ Kansa,
CIV Nc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

hRirmH ClRlS Want American
Cerrt Venitnff CenHne iairn-
dactIons ssc care it rambnaFg si
= " Lsud0n raglana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

z ~ kd1--E Practice IN al
cc-rt& Office over White s.
ieEsl1v stcrs FAcze tiA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

faaf hrat
hsau
nsfv.
femref
tearnas
ssif fslerf
sod nams
afraffsnInes
Nffa
thsfe i no Hss haFsffIsae f.f lhafn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

f'rs NONTfif.r-Tsidnx o-6srs r.
esr P9sisr Pr'<s-snss1.ag Rat-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25

20 IN

go . wash Ars : modern.
tze0
-, = wausr Ays tr. Hodfrn
g18es
so = Ash. s r. furnished. -
SO p Grant roon. 500
so ". werner. roons. fisea
Farms. FArTns snd Fsfms.
1881 Z. ok's. bys. Ths osffnsy C.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-11-25
CLASSIFIED WANTS


c.urss 1nsorn sloa Ave MA~t
ssries. Rsx isss ~ we-l
T~a' l. Al
Ma-N OK woauN sslarv $50 81.
rnt Sc, a. Aoar ss1Fe um
sslilng FasFaetstd hssiuv a.rsct 3
wsaTr. Cattcn. Slk heaissr mA
tares ltiernafi snsi Kaauaf Nn.
4 Nrr~f,oxa ~
AGENTS WANTED
RrGNAcE sNEs Ma sc.
ttfv We tisr yoa nssrcssn
iaives vantea setfruhsrs Pr
narsrs has.ness ~n'Ao.etaie-s 81
nuter $ caiaee
WANTED-A msu ysal ana a.
Frr ffsr iu ths ard o,her c.aa.
ufs marafrciuung snd stl4-r nv
aFrcls SEEDED 10 ever hans a..
tas.-fss h.1se Csa az exp B.
sane gegaauca q ooua, nsnus
pzir. Wrfe WI , So rca Bss
- Mag1tHs Tsarafsee
AcENTs-crew uantrsfi. 0rsftsf
r-spastioH trir oreres 500 4
Atsk sasrs fun cr asr lnt s,cn.
ave territories p-mlf 81 ctne
c. SSH rs~eca Ave- Ct4.
CANvAssEns -uaf. 1-s ~ 80,
rts Nsw er sriaasnv u.s.
tll nec rssrr f-tc'e. eserr bo-n.
bars ssversi nessit,v prsst
4
"'s'-' Z y 20 "a 4A''t easy
sl hA "i-as rla.aF
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wss t,1ae oa.-k row k~s-ess
r-osurts - SIR t~e~rt- nae
C1cznau oaia
A'i-A i7A Atte y e ~ etAy
i@tAnE efef t4r Reacts NfsierF.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Musical Numbers
Are F eatureS OF
NewOrpheunBM
Original Songs, Put Across in
Original Manner, Are
Pleasing Headliner.

a group of original songs put
across the footlights in an equally
original manner fro mthe act which
pleased patrons Of the new bill at
the Orpheum yesterday.
Three White Kuhns. as the pro-
gram has il. are the purveyors Of
melody in a somewhat new form
No less than three encores were re-
quired TO satisfy theater goers at the
first performance last night. a priv
ilege which few actors are accorded
by South Bend audiences.
Music seems to be the predomin-
atihg feature of the bill and Joseph
Regans tenor voice is one of the
features. This vocalist did well with
group of Irish songs. being ably
accompanied by Alberta Curliss He
has one joke that will get a laugh
from everyone.
A trained monkey which performs
as a trap drummer enables Toilette 5
monkeys 10 win several rounds Of
laughter. while Bogert and Nelson in
a comedy dialogue also prove funny
except when they resort TO shady
quips.
Elaborate in presentation is the
appearance Of Frankie Kelley and
her supporting company OF dancers
i'm a short bit of nonsense called
The Brazilian Heiress" The come
dienne cavorts and talks at length
while a half dozen girls execute a
few steps in fancy costumes.
Feats of strength are contained in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Six Men and Three Women
Taken iE Raid Upon House

s. raid by the police detail in
charge OF Serg- Hanson and Off
GERS Bates and BuszkowsH late last
night resulted I'm the arrest OF six
men and three women i'm an alleged
house of SD fame. said 90 be operat-
cd by Lloyd Anderson and wife, col
ored. 1919 10 w washington 81.
Those arrested and charged with
frequentirg are. John Small. color
ed. 1919 10 w Washington. av..
Dick Douavsu. 20O1 = Michigan ST.,
Charles r. NIiltenberser oo2 T..
Tutt ST.. CLYDE Award. 217 s Main
ST.. and Robert Moore. coIored.
1919 1-2 w. Washington av Lucy
Moore. colored and Buia Small col
ored. both giving the 1919 10
Washington av. address were booked
as inmates of the house. Lloyd An
derson and wife. Martha. are charE-
"a with operating the alleged re-
sort
Bonds OF S25 each for freQuenters
and inmates were furnished and $50
for the proprietor and wife They
were all released last night and are
scheduled 90 appear before Judge
DuComb in city court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR HEATING new
NUNER BUILDING
Burke Co. Bid of S36,697 Ac-
cepted Teachers Reap
pointed for Next Year.

At the bi-weekiy meeting Of the
Board Of Education held Monday
night a. the School Administration
building contract amounting %
S36.sa718 for the heating an venti-
lation At the John F. Nuner. River
Park school. was awarded 20 ". r..
Burke Heating Co. Of this city
Two other bids were considered by
the board
Approved recommendations for
the appointment Of 454 teachers
FOR next year were affirmed. The
reappointmeuts Will carry the usual
salary increases as provided in the
last schedule outlined by the board
in 1912 According 10 the resula-
tions ali superior teachers in class
/ viii receive an annual increase Of
500 until their salary amounts TO
S1.40O. From then an annual in
crease Of $50 until the maximum OF
81 500 I'm reached will be given pro-
viding they are superior teachers.
Teachers in Class .. according 70
the schedule. will receive an annual
increase Of 500 up 90 the $500
mark and from then a $50 increase
until the maximum Of $500 is
reached. The schedule provides
that high school teachers get an in
crease Of 500 until they reach the
mark of 5000 and $50 each year
thereafter until tho maximum for
heads Of departments OF S2,4OO is
reached. In all cases teachers must
be in the superior class 70 receive
the annual increase.
Principals will he reappointed at
the next meeting
The board ordered bids he pre-
sented for the equipment Of the
oliver school lunchroom s COM
mittee from the Perley school dis
trict headed by Mrs. Harry Jen-
nings presented a plea TO the board
for the Improvement OF vOcationa
and domestic science facilities az
the Perley school. The board has
been considering the problem for
some time. II was said. and an
nounced last night that they would
take the measure under adViSament,
providing funds can be raised for
such improvements The commit
tee represented the Parent Teach
ers club Of the Perley district
The matter of appointment at
tendance officers was deferred until
the next meeting pending success
grades Of the officers TO he submit
ted by the state department.
Discussion Of providing a suitable
place for holding the vocational
classes and part time school for
next year was heard. These classes
have been held at the 7 NJ. c. A.
this year under crowded conditions
No solution of the problem could be
reached last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BUYING SLOW ON
GOTHAM EXCHANGE
First Time in Four Weeks
That Dealings Fell Below
Million Dollars.

NEW YORK. May s--The week
in the stock market began with un-
mistakable signs Of a further re-
action from the long sustained bull
movement For the first full ses-
sion I'm about four weeks. dealings
fell under the million share level,
barely aggragating go, 900 shares.
At no time was the buying power
a match for the selling. The foreign
situation provoked heaviness among
international currencies and demo-
cratic conditions were soon noted.
Industrial developments we're con-
fictne Three of the largest oil pro-
ducing and refining companies
posted high prices for gasoline and
bunker oil. while sharp reductions
were announced in four well known
types or automobiles.
Middle west railroad tonnage eN-
tended for the most part the mc*e-
ments Of last years corresponding
period and eastern traffic returns
were fairly large with the exception
OF coal haulings Domestic oils and
AIeNilnn Petroleums as we'll a. the
motors. equipments and junior rails
yielded most easily 20 intermittent
pressure Steels afforded moderate
res stance but ultimately gave way.
United States steel forfeited much
az last saturdays substantial gain.
Coppers also helped 20 sustain the
market. but a heavy tone ruled al
the close New Haven was The one
active stock 70 run counter 10 the
general trend. rising 20 the years
best quotation in the final dealings.
Ignoring last saturdays favorable
bank statement money rates showed
unexpected frmness. The four per
cent opening quotation for call loans
remained a. tha price until just be-
fore the markets close when four
and one-half per cent was demanded
or belsted borrowers.
Demand sterling fell 20 443 SIS
o. Sac below the record quotation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Col. Charles Arthur Carlisle Writes
About Ton1bs OF Chinese EmperorS

found the tomb. We had this burial
described as one OF the most el-
aborate functions in Chinese history
The casket Is OF rare wood. metallic
lined and viii resist. IL is claimed.
water. FIRE and no evil spirit can
penetrate in fact j. is believed IN
old Chinese. that the body OF the
emperor lives on forever. so it's
suspended by chains OF gold over
a lowing stream. but our guide
claims the stream no doubt dried up
soon. as no one ever saw any water
from It.
Each emperor OF the old dynas-
ties provided about one thousand
keepers and paid them handsomely
but now the republic pay only a
few soldiers the small wages Of
s25 per year. house and plot OF
ground
It's unfortunate that the republic
cannot develop a Stabilized govern
ment that viii provide a safe and
sure appropriation that would be
honestly spent IN taking care Of
these Old land marks. because they
are already ruins and will decay
rapidly and disappear with the
relic hunters.
The cost OF an empor's tomb IS
estimated at million dollars
Mex and when one considers that
thousands are employed for years
in the work, the cost seems very
small The workmanship in marble
- exquisite. and the skill Of the
engineer reflects great credit 70 the
master minds OF China. We have
not seen its superior anywhere.
G. a CARLISLE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Judge DuComb Addresses
Meeting of Mems League

Judge Chester L. DuComb address
ed the Mems league OF the Grace n.
= church in the regular meeting
held last night az the church. Judge
DuComb spoke on the duties OF a
municipal judge One OF the fea-
lures OF the evenings entertainment
was BY Harold 3 :. King who rem
dered hnpersonations OF Sir Harry
Lauder W. c. Kelley IN the Virgin
ian Judge" an Italian number and
Z be Typical British His imper-
sonations we're well received by the
audience
Mr.. King was formerly a member
OF The News-Times Editorial staff
resigning his position recently 20 re-
turn 20 his home in Detroit. Tuesday
morning where he viii further his
study In dramatic art
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
BUSINESS TIPS
By Albert Apple

NEW YORK, May s.-Factory
workers wager in New York state.
considered national barometer,
have been rising mildly for SO days.
They now average about SIS a week,
against $3.50 before the war and
the war-boom peak Of S2s.e3.
Autos sell.
Auto industry is developing fever
ISL activity Body builders and
PARTS makers are swamped with or
ders. About three-fourths more cars
are being turned out BY the fac
tories than a year ago Rubber in
dustry Is creeping toward capacity
output, especially tires.
Radio Gains.
wireless industry continues its
rapid development. Westinghouse
now manufacturing 500 complete re-
ceiv.ng sets a day. and expects 70
double its output BY July. Lamp
factories are being converted 10
make radio tubes. and the trade
hopes 20 catch up with the tube de-
rasnd ny summer.
Tobacco.
Tobacco stocks held by manufac-
turers and dealers now total about
l6 pounds for every person IN the
country. a gain OF nearly SEQ 100000
pounds since first OF the year. The
weak may be driven out during the
C. garet price war. but there is moth
Ing in the trade situation 10 war
rant a return 20 high prices.
Steel Gains
steel output continues gaining
thought badly crippled By coke
shortage. Irgot production y near
Ing $4,000. 900 tons a year. against
pre-war normal OF about 0.O00.-
90 IONS. Outlook IL that mills will
BE oversold IT, many semi-fnished
lines by June.
Canadian Money.
Discount On Canadian money IL
down around one percent. That il,
Canadian dollar Is worth 90 cents in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
WHEAT PRICES BREAK.
BUT RALLY AT CLOSE

CHICAGO. May. s. - Although
wheat prices broke sharply at one
time Monday. the market averaged
higher owing more or less ID cur
rent opinions that q rally was due
after recent declines The close was
unsettled, az the same as Saturdays
finish 20 IS cents advance with
May 1.36 "a 10 la and July l.24
IA 10 1.94 3-S. Corn finished By
cents a 10 cents to Ga cents up;
oats unchanged 20 Is cents lower
and provisions varying from 10
cents decline to a rise of a shade.
The greater part of the buying Of
wheat appeared 90 be covering on
the part Of shorts. and based to
some extent on a decrease Of nearly
100000 bushels in the supply on
ocean passage. Besides. il WIS gem
orally anticipated that the domestic
visible supply total would show a
falling off.
Assertions that 100000 bushels
Of wheat would leave Kansas CITY
for Chicago this week had much TO
do with sudden but transient
downward swing In the wheat mar
ket during the middle of the session.
Furthermore, some sales Of whea-
TO go into storage here were am
nounced Later. however IL dcvcl-
oped that today's receipts had been
ozerestims ed and instead or
amounting to 400 loads were actual
" 246. Exports estimated at 400
900 bushels at the seaboard and
vessels to carry additional wheat on
the lakes 10 seaboard also helped
10 lift wheat
Forecasts OF rain together with
visible supply decreases and talk OF
export business gave frmness 10
corn and oats
Commission house selling weak
ened the provision market after an
upturn in lire with hog values.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
Ish1u Jones Orchestra
Engaged for Senior Ball

Ishan1 Jones and his orchestra
will provide the inspiration for 10
dsncing couples a. the annual Notre
Dame Senior Ball. which IL being
given a. the Oliver hotel wednesday.
May II. according TO an announce
ment made by the general commit
tee Only college seniors. alumni
anI invited guests viii attend.
Six months Of hard work by
large committee have bean spent in
preparation FOR the affair. 4 series
of senior activities was begun imme-
diately after Christmas. including A
Hard Time dance. stage productions.
and the appearance Of the Noire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Dame Novelty Knlghts. with q view
% lessening the expense OF the hall.
The plan succeeded. and as a result.
tickets will be less expensive than
they have been for years. although
the Ball viii b. more elaborate than
u ever has been
About 80 % the ladies' present VIII
be out-of-town guests AS usual
about three DAYS VIII he gwen over
10 Senior entertainment social arti-
vities beins planned for The evenings
preceding and folloving the Bau
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

american MONEY. In Februa r.. 1920.
10 reached its lowest. s. cents The
gain reflects the rise jon British eN-
change. also Canada's more favor
able position in world trade
More Coal.
Coal production is climbing. as
more non-UniOn mines begin open
Ing 10 handle orders But hitumi-
mons production still IS around
100000 tons q week. or about half
as much rs q year ago.
Freight Traffic
Freight sraA'c continues slightly
ahead Of a vcsr ago. though coal
shipments Jag Bituminous Goa
normally makes az so percent Of
freight tonns sc. Number OF idle
freight cars April Is was 1855.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
ChGuEcey ". Fassett Funeral
To be Held This Afternoon

Pail bearers az the funeral OF
Chauncev y. Fassett. Journalist.
who died Saturday. viii be T. A.
Miller. a. L. Hubbard. !. C.. Ellis
worth II ". Eldredge. 7. r. NeH
and Is. E Miller
Services are 10 be held this after
noon az ESQ o'clock from the home
1908 r Washington az. Rev A.
bert E. Nonger. Of the First Metho-
dist church. will ofnciate and burial
viii be i'm South Bend emetery.