davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
IMMIGRATION LAW
REVISION EXPOSED
BY SECRETARY DAVIS

Washington.-On his return from
a western trip Secretary of Labor
Davis said he found constant agi-
iIauon to let down all immigration
oars lie said much of this agita-
uon Is based on misrepresentation
l the ) per cent immigration law.
Inc secretary said he was con-
Nlhced many misinformed or misled
employers are using the argument
mat the immigration flood gates
should be thrown open to supply the
demand for labor
This argument is fallacious for
several reasons. There is an impress
SION at the so-called 3 per cent law
mas operated to arbitrarily limit our
Immigration from all European coun-
ines. Nothing could be further from
she truth. Those who are now clamor-
ihg against the law forget or utterly
disregard the fact that the law would
nave permitted the admission of thou
saiius Of immigrants during the past
w sno years If they had sought admis-
soh' At any time since the law has
zen IN effect, workmen for our in
psaslfies OF the racial strains which
aa'e - made America great, and which,
p 70 the past two decades made up
NE Gs bulk Of our immigration, could
nave we, been admitted by the thousands.
ihey did not seek admission. They
are are not coming to America. In the
a. - aseal year only less than one
asu ..... Of the quotas that could be ad-
TFllIed FlIed under the law have come from
NVusiand, Ireland, Scotland, Wales,
.,oligay' sal Sweden, Denmark, Holland
1pa "a rom Germany.
y..' germany in the past fiscal year
S Sle out y per cent of her quota;
r1@eQen' Nv. 4S.s per cent; Norway, 4S.7
gsI Ss cent; the United Kingdom, 55.2
esl. ssI cent, and Denmark, SIG per
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

Illinois i winning the fight against
tuberculosis keep On hitting il.
TIE annual tuberculosis death rate
has been reduced from 20 deaths per
100000 in 1905 10 - deaths per lUo,-
600 in 1921.
The tuberculosis health work is or
ganlzed IN every county ia the State.
Each county has a local association
IN charge Of this work. The county
retains 45ss Of the seal sale money
for local health work.
Seal sale money pays for nursing
service, clinics, the Modern Health
Crusade, nutrition classes. emergency
aid, educational literature. etc. The
larger the sale the greater the funds
for this work.
The whole State must Join in the
fight, and keep at il until the victory
Is wen. Il Is everyhody's fight. All
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
MASSACHUSETTS
DEFEATS ANTI
UNION PROPOSAL

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, D. C., Dec. l4.-The
"Sue-and- be sued bill put before the
voters of Massachusetts by referen-
dunn in the recent election was de-
feated by about 1000 votes, according
to information received by President
Gompers from James Duncan, first
vice-president of the A. f. of L. and
President of the Granite Cutters In
ternational Union.
Earlier announcements had said
the measure carried by about 400
votes, but the figures upon which Mr..
Duncan based his telegram were
official. If the bill had become law
unincorporated unions would have
been liable 70 suits for damages. The
measure was backed by employers
organizations.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
WOMEN'S LABEL
LEAGUE HOLDS
CHRISTMAS PARTY

The regular business session Of the
Women's Label League was dis
pensed with Thursday night, aud the
evening devoted to a Christmas party.
There was large attendance Of
members and their friends and
children. A Christmas tree from
which presents and caudies were dis
tributed, was the outstanding feature
Of the meeting. An appropriate pro
gram was rendered.
The League will elect officers at a
meeting to be held two weeks hence.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
MATTHEW woI.L HEADS
LEG Al INFORMATION
BUREAU.

I. Internatl Labor News Service. /.
!. Washington. d. G. Dec. H. :.
/. Matthew Moll, vice president of !.
i. the A. +. of l.. anu president of I.
/. the international Photo En- :.
I. gravers' Union. i.as been ehos- Z.
1. EN- director Of TIE new A. +. Of I.
!. L. Legal infernAsion Bureau. :
+ The Cineinnats convention di- {.
/. rectea the executive council TO :.
I. create such a bureau. i.
!. Director Vol announces that I.
+ he hopes soon 10 have the bu- /.
I. reau functioning He believes i.
!. it should be made clear, how !.
!. ever, that the bureau Is not TO {.
i furnish counsel Ia any case, but /.
/. that IL is 10 serve as a clearing {.
!. house for information relating I.
I. to law and To legal contests In !.
II velving labor's interests. .
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
MOTHER STANDARD OIL
UNIT RAkES IN BiG PROFIT
FOR STOCKHOLDERS

New York Prairie oil aud gus
company, Standard oil unit, VIII
declare a 200 per cent stock dividend.
The Standard oil company of Ken
tucky will declare an SO per cent
dividend and increase its eapiiallza-
tion from $l2000000 TO Sl70O0,OOO.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
llNPOPULARITl OF
NEW CONSTITUTION
SHOWN BY VOTE

By negative vote Of better than
TO /, the proposed new constitution
has sunk into oblivion. The sate,
which clearly shows the attitude Of
the masses upan measures intended
TO benefit few at the expense oi the
many. l. direet rehuke to the~e
who are responsible for the framing
Of the Measure In the Twin 1asies
the vote averaged with that Of she
state, aid vas as follows:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
Form Baking Combine.

Chicago.-A recent combine Of
bakery companies is another big step
toward monopolization of the bread
market, says the Bakers Journal
The latest combine eludes the shnltz
baking company Of New York, the
Ward & Ward, and the Campbell 10.
terests. These interests are valued
al 50 900 600.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

h,,La salngton.-This year farmers
Sssas Sseas tne record for crops the past
5ssae, 5-ssaae, but their purchasing power
cs 80 s.eadlly decreased, said Secretary
~. asfleqlture Wallace in his annual
rspofI Farm prices fell to below the
M M Al AZ level, while other prices re-
r. tbs ,6i az from so 10 100 per cent above
''s i'i4 level, said the secretary.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
President For Short Day.

President Harding is opposed to
the l2-hour day and in favor Of the
hort work day, letter written by
him 20 the Federated American En-
cheering Societies reveals. ut seems
IN me he says, "that the l2-hour day
and The type Of worker 1t produces
have long outlived their usefulness
and their part in American life In the
Interests Of good citizenship, Of good
business and economic stability"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

Vancouver, Z. Q, banada.-UI-
ganized carpenters want the compep'
sation law changed 50 il will include
private contractors. They show that
u per cent Of their injured members
do not receive compensation because
they work for employers who are eX-
empt from the law
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

New York.-A survey of all laws
for the protection Of life aud prop
erty against fire was agreed TO al a
conference Of labor, civic and indus
trial ORGANIZATIONS.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

The infant daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Merriman, il0 West
Washington street. who has been ~
with pneumonia for several days, is
now said to be recovering.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
MUST BE MORE JUSTICE.

. Unless we can change our
. industrial system more nearly
. to attain universal weil-bsihg
. and distribute the fruits Of in
/. dustry more equitably, we have
. no reason for believing that our
. civilization shall endure. -
. Dean Dexter S. Kimball Of Cor
. nell University in an address at
. the annual meeting Of the
. American Society Of Mechanical
. Engineers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

Loyalty Lodge, No. 5s8. L. A. 70
B. of K. T.. held its annual nomlna,,
tinn and election of officers az Odd
Fellows Hall, Urbana, Thursday
night.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15
JUST PLAIN TALK x

poor, the brilliant. she stupid. she
weak, the strong. Il lnfeels the ma.
jorts If pefseas during ehliaheoa,
and the average number ef persons
with the disease IS At lesst ! IN every
100.
In theiF educational campaign 10
prevent and control tuberculosis, tie
National tuberculosis Associations
and 100 affiliated agencies are seek.
ing 70 bring about luose efficiency
ia the business Aefl3 through teach
ing the netd Of possessing \ 1905
human machine. Their work is sup
ported BY the sale Of Christmas Seals,
Buy Sealsi Ruy Health Bouds'
Dollars plus organization will put
over a big health program IN your
county. The Seal Sale campaign ~
every county Is in charge Of the local
tuberculosis association.
ILLINOIS ruBfRcuLoSlS ASSo.
TlATlON. Springfield. Illinois.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-12-15

Illinois i winning the fight against
tuberculosis. Keep on hitting il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
STRIKE AGREEMENT
Is FELT ON MARKET
Anthracite Strike Settlement
ImpartS BuOyant Tone to
Industrial Shares.

NEW YORK. Sept. 5.--(By A. P)
Settlement of the hard coal strike
impaired a buoyant tone to prices
in todays stock market. industrial
shares leading the advance at gains
of one TO four points. Profit taking
and short pressure against a few
stocks in a weakened technical po-
sition gave the market an appear
ance OF irregularity at times.
Wall streets belief that the indie
pendent steel mergers would be car
ried to completion despite theUAlllng
of the federal trade comm sbfo's that
they were illegal monOp0les,s found
expression in the brisk demand for
steel shares. Republic Iron and
steel closed at a net gain of nearly
three points, while Crucible and
Bethlehem were up a point or more.
Norfolk and Western climbed 10
a new peak price on reports Of the
possibility OF an extra dividend, now
that the soft coal strike is over.
Rock Island also established a new
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

high price IN a sudden and surrris-
ing outburst OF activity but forfeited
most OF its gain before the close.
Insofar as the hard coal carriers
were concerned the settlement of
the strike had been largely dis
counted
Buying OF Mexican Petroleum.
which fuctuated within a range Of
seven points and closed at a net
gain OF q, was attributed 10 short
covering.
Copper Shares Gain.
Copper shares moved 70 higher
ground under leadership OF Utah
and Anaconda. The regular quar-
terly meeting Of the Kennecott Cop
per company directors. scheduled
for today was postponed until later
in the month because OF the lack Of
quorum.
Several specialties were bid up 10
new high prices for the year on
gains ranging from one 10 nearly
five POINTS, notably American Wool
en-. United States realty, allied chem
ical. United Retail stores. famous
players. American Ice and Baldwin.
Total sales 500 900 shares.
Call money opened at AZ percent
and held steady throughout the ses-
sion. Time money was slightly
firmer. due to first OF the month re-
quirements.
Foreign exchanges were irregular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
EUROPEAN PURCHASING
CAUSES RISE IN WHEAT

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-(By A. P.)
European purchasing estimated
to total as much as 100000 bushels
led TO something Of an advance to-
day in the value Of wheat. Closing
quotations were unsettled, - to
rs net higher with December 1.O1
"a to 1.O1 rs and May 1O7 TO
L07 IS Corn gained l IA 10
IS and oats SIS a 1-2 10 1 IA. In
provisions there was a net decline
10 nging from 10 TO % cents.
Influenced by an upturn in quo
tatioRs at Liverpool the wheat
market here showed gains al the
outset, but a temporary setback in
prices followed aS a result Of sell
ing on the part OF houses with east
ern connections. and because Of Cos
sip that European demand was
chiefly for Canadian shipments
and that there was relatively little
call for domestic wheat Later,
however. word that European buy
ing since Saturday had been on a
large scale gave renewed strength
TO prices here.
Persistent reports OF damages 10
growing crop of corn had consider
able. effect as an additional slim
illus toward higher prices for
wheat Besides receipts OF wheat
today at Winnipeg and other cen
ters. although heavy. were of less
volume than many traders had look
ed for and the United States visible
supply showed a decrease. whereas
moderate increase had been gen
orally expected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

NAsuMAanuE4 ~ naAA eA-N hftAN
~----~-------~--------------
New York lasts about as long as
snow ball in--weIl you know.
Furthermore. 1 experienced right
then and with a pang. regret that
] had ever left the old home town
and got my first thrill of fear
thinking Of what would ever happen
20 me when my money gave out.
Days and days followed and every
day 7 went 20 different Offices and
different producers only 20 be met
with the same sharp no openings.
DAYS wore on 10 weeks and weeks
into a month.
IT owed room rent and was in
terrible state. 1 tell you. There 1 was
with no work. a landlady demanding
rent and down and out in spirit OH
Il was as disguised as could be
but / would not send home for
money I was too proud. came
home tired out terribly one slushy
rainy night with the same rebuff mo
openings' ringing in my ears only 20
find my suit case all I had 20 my
name IN the hall and I knew what
that meant. no home that night No
llace 20 sleep
wen. I walked. oh It seemed
to me. a rlinion miles in the slush
and rain that night with no definite
plans. no nothing in my mind just
aimlessly wandering the streets, back
and forth in a dazed sort of way
had only one thought in my mind
and that was that II I kept on
walking 7 might just
Thus abruptly the pathetic chron-
fcie came 20 a close-evidently when
the writer's fingers became too
numbed from the effects Of the
poison. The missive hut-ered 10 the
floor and the girl turned over to
die. II was thus that the police found
things. In the girls effects also was
found a diary dating back 10 Janu-
airy. 1921. but the police declined TO
hermit this 90 be made public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
40 CLEMENCY PLEAS
FILED WITH BOARD
State Board of Pardons to Act
on Petitions Sept. Ills
One Murder Case.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 5.-(By A.
P)-Forty now petitions for Glenn
ency have been fled with the state
board OF pardons for consideration
at the next meeting OF the board.
Sept. II and Is.
Most Of the petitions are for per
sons convicted OF minor offenses.
One murder case, that OF Thomas G.
Harden. a Bloomington merchant, is
included in the list. Harden Is
serving a life sentence at the state
prison for the murder OF his wife.
having been sentenced from owen
county. Dec. 1. 1914. The petition
says the prisoner has served sufl-
cient of his sentence to effect a re-
formation.
Pickeren. prominent Evansville
man, has fled a petition asking COM
mutation OF a six moaths' sentence
at the state farm for violation OF
the liquor laws
Among the other cases filed with
the board are:
Charles H. Jackson, sentenced
from Allen county April 20. 1920, 10
serve five 10 IA years in the Indiana
reformatOry for robbery He was
transferred to the state prison.
Bert Lancaster. sentenced TO state
farm from TippecanOe county; Ben
iamin Pierce Coleman, Howard
county. January 25. 1922, FIVE TO Il
wears for robbery reformatorv. q
b. Monroe, Allen county, March 81
1921. one TO five years issuing q
fraudulent check, state prison; An
drew Way, city court Of Lafayette
July 21, 1922, 90 days at state farm
and fined $50 and costs, failure "a
provide, and John Beaumeyer. Van
derburgh county. January 2S, 1922
two 10 IA years in state prison. con-
spiracy to commit grand larceny.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

of all negotiations that have so
far been attempted
The railway executives refuse TO
admit that they are beaten" de-
c.ares the message. They refuse TO
admit that their railroads are fall
ing apart and Cannot even attempt
90 MI half the requirements OF the
American people and are daily grow
ing worse
IaboF's Hone.
we are labor hope IN The great
Industrial war that has been raging
over since the worlds war ended. a"
the message continues. turning TO a
direct address 90 the railway eXocu-
tvcs.
Notwithstanding all the suppress
-sion and oppression. your threats
and promises, your cunning and
Schcmlng. YOU are licked 20 the
queens taste and YOU and all your
associates know it,
The message also contains an at
tack on the railroad labor's assur-
arces TO Prest Cradle OF the main
tsnance OF way men.
Promises that were written In
sand" Is the way the labor board 5
Efforts are dismissed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
NIGHT SCHOOL,

The 10th annual fall term opening
session of evening school will be held
Thursday evening, Sept. Z. at the
South Bend Business college. corner
Michigan and Monroe streets
Shorthand, typewriting, bookkeep-
ing, English. business arithmetic.
penmanship. higher accounting, au-
diting and law, etc. will be presented
by an unusually capable and large
faculty.
Those taking shorthand and type
writing will be given the use OF a
typewriter at their homes, insuring
rapid progress.
The office is open every evening for
enrOllments. or catalog and full par
ticulars will be sent by mall. Tele-
phone Main 551 Advise.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
ARMS FARLEY In
GENEVA PLANNED
Conference to Result I'm Fur
therance of Washing
ton Session.
by HENRY WOOD

~ HFaNk1 AOOD
GENEVA. sept 5-fBy u. P)-
The League Of Nations today plan
red 20 launch a practical world
vide disarmament program.
s. strong il the disarmament
sentiment among the nations at
tending the meeting mere that the
eession may well be considered a
second arms parley watch VIII prob
ably enlarge .n scope the wock OF
the Washington conference.
Cecil in Charge.
The disarmament program will
be- presented 20 the league By Lord
Robert Cecil and will include a
would-w.de defensive alliance and
ouaggression pact. This. Il Is in
sisted by the delegates. VIII give
each country the CONSEQUENCES Of
security necessary TO permit the re-
ductlon or armament
The limitation o. armament bud
eeis. the suppression az the use OF
cas. the control OF the traffic IN
arms and other kindred subjects are
20 ne considered under the dlsarm-
ament program
Six Proposals.
These are chief questions
scheduled TO come before the third
session Of the league OF nations:
Word wide disarmament.
2.-Extension OF the washington
arms treaty 90 all nations
s.-Admiss Of Hungary, and
parhRps Germany, as a member OF
the league.
4-SuppressIon Of opium and
white slave traffic
5-Crantins proposal to suppress
The famous article ten OF the league
covenant.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
OQlalnS
STANLEY M.AKIELSKI.

Stanley Makielskl. 52s w. Indi-
ana av. died Sunday morning at
$3.50 o'clock after an illness of eight
weeks with a complication Of dis
eases.
Tie wac born In South Bend May
8, $50. and was Sc years Old hav-
ing lived in this city all his life He
is survived by his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Vincent Makielski OF Florida.
his wife. Dora. and two children,
Alfred and Ernest Three sisters.
Mrs Gertrude Fierzynski Mrs jose
ph.ne Salemiak and Mrs. Eottie
Mayors. and a brother. Albert of
Niles also survive
Funeral services viii he held from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
STATISTICS
RIrInnING PERMITS

BUILDING PERMITS.
One-story frame dwelling. HOS
Clover ~. Arthur Leis. owner. es-
tiuated cost $4,000.
MOVING PERMITS
=. I. Cravin. 1927 queen st. to
Bremen, IND.
Anton Kwasia 1889 ". Poland
81 20 4I3 S. Meade 81
William r Worn. 637 y. Stude-
baker 81. 10 l12e Diamond av.
Chester Phillips 2212 s Lafayette
p. o. k0k0mC. Ind
f. p. smock. ais Kendall ST. to
lt5 Laurel g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

mixed. o9RSIO0t4. No ; mixed. oolL7
eoAc, No. mixed. ca ~ b.. No 3
white. 62is nG3c. No. mixed. CT .6f i.c .
No white. 6iiaNG2Ac; NJ. yellow.
626G2l4c: No mixed. 6fGGlHc. No. g
mixed 6iMGisc: 40. whHe. Ola b2c .
No 4 yellow. 81 sH62c.
OATS-No. white. 35ll n 35izc No. 3
white 33as m36iac. NO & white. Gaiec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. Sept. 5.-HOGS-Receipts
1900: market generally 15-25c lower /;
top. S945; bulk, S8.50693j: heavywei ght.
S775NS90, medium weight, SS.30Q9.40 /;
light weight, S0156935 light lights.
SS.3569; heavy packing smooth, s64Od7 /;
packing sOws, rough, S6@6JO; pigs, S7.25
ds25
SHEEP-Receipts. 1900: market
mostly 15-25c lower; lambs, S11.75G12.9O; ;
Gull and common, SSG11.50; yearling
wethers. $S.5Od11; ewes, $30Q725: Gull
and common, S2d3.JO.
steady TO l5c lower: choice and prime.
S1OJOM11.25: medium good, SSd II. 90 /:
common, S6.25@S; good and choice, 1925
Ml075. common medium, $6d925; butch
ers cattle. heifers. S4.7569.2 y; cows, s.. rs
as; bulls, $365d64O; Gamer cutters,
S275G375; Gamer steers, S3.7jd4 90; veal
calves. S1125d1225 feeder steers, $500
s; stOcker steers S4JOG7.JO; stOcker
COWS heifers, S3.50d55O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
srFPHENs IEAnING

JACKSON. Miss. Sept. 5.-Un-
official returns from &c precincts out
Of approximately 1900 IN the state
OF the vote polled II today's demo-
cratic nomination for U. s. senator
give stephens 7.SS6 and James X
Vardaman 1876.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

the residence Wednesday morning
at Q o'clock. Rev. Geza Gyorsy off,
ciating. Burial will be in ST. Joseph
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

-Ordlnaries. 25do6c; frsts. 2sd
29lkc
CHEESE-Twins. toGloiac; Americas,
49, n20c
OES-Receip 33S cars; Wis
consin cobblers, hulk. Si1jN 20; sacked,
STA 10; early OhiOs, bulk. Si1j; Min
neapOlis eraly Ohios 8oGSi0 %. sacked.
S5m$l: Idaho ru-als. Sl15. New JeFsye
cn-lhlers 81 aIfI *
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 5-lBy L. P)-Grain
prices showed substantial strength on
the Chicago board Of trade today and
closed at good advances over opening
figures. Active demand from elevators
and milling interests. as wlel as some
buying orders from eastern eKpOr-
houses was largely responsible for the
strength in the wheat market. Jnfayor-
able news Of The crops was the chief fac
tor IN cOrn's advance. Lighter movement
OF oats gave that grain some independent
strength.
PrOvisioHS, elosed lower
WHEAT eptemher wheat opened up
= al 99iS, and closed up = December
opende up = al LOIS. and closed up =
May opened up y at 10T. and closed up
Il
CORN-Septembe corn opened up q
al 60ia. and closed up y: December
opened up y at j6k. and closed up rs
May opened mp , a toss and closed up
11k
OATS-SeptemDer oats opened up .
az 322i and closed up December open
ed up L az 34i4 and closed mp 7. Nay
opened unchanged at S7as, and closed mp
-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
Funerals
LUDWIG s. ROSS

Funeral services for Ludwig s.
Ross, S37 Marietta St, who died
sunday will be held Wednesday af-
ternoOn at 600 O'Clock at the resi-
dence and at 2:30 o'clock at St.
Peters Evangelical church Rev
Hugo Weichelt officiating. Burial
will be in the City cemetery. Mr.
Ross was a member Of the German
Sick Benefit society
The wise and active conquer diff
culties by daring 10 attempt them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06
WEFAr. cnRN- 80. -


Corrected Daily by brotherhood GroosrT
f20 y. Main 81 Phone M-I75hl
BUTTER-PaylnE 83c. selling SOC
FRESH EGGS-PayluE -Jcs selling
SOC dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLE - Cali
fernia navel organgss. Soc doses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

CHICAGO. Sept. 5-WHEAT-NO. ?
red S1O2: No , hard. SLO1d1.01A; No.
northern spring. S1OjG111is No. .
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-06

Pittman. democrat had no opposi-
zion at nomination FOR United States
lauaror