davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-12

NAL and Lyons hit him on the Jaw.
A crowd gathered and pursued
Lyons, who was rescued by the po-
lice after he had taken refuge In
the railroad station.
New Brunswick Is aroused over the
ill-fiavored reputation which has de-
scended upon It due to revelations
concerning lives of those connected
with the only suspects under deten-
ton. Judge DAILY. OF the county
court. came TO the defense of his
community in a lengthy interview.
ct IS singularly unfortunate that
this crime has tended to show New
Brunswick in an infavorabde light,
he said. mo more upright. Cod
fearing community exists in the Unit
ed States than this right here. Our
churches. schools, the whole life of
the paople, show that the stain that
is being cast upon New Brunswick
is unmerlted.
These characters that have been
drawn into the limelight are in no
way representative of even small
portion OF the community.
New Brunswick's record of crime
Is as low as that of any city OF its
size in the country. After IL years
on the county bench, recall but
three convictions for burglary. Our
record of crimes of violence is singu-
larly low"
other officials OF the city came
to fits defense. The dingy |
quarter from which the new char
icters in the Hall-Mills drama came
appeared today in Keeping with thel
of the crime.
NIX Place." as the saloon run by
Nick BANNER is known, Is dive in
the fullest sense of the word. Filth
does not disturb It's customers.
Nearby are two houses to which j
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
PLAN AMENDMENT
FOR CHILD LABOR
CURBIN NATION
Legislative Jam in Congress
Halts Advocates Desire
for Early Action.

WASHINGTON, May 16.-Thou-
sands Of children, Is years of age
and younger. soon will be back at
work in sweat shops" mines and
other places throughout the country
as the result Of the supreme courts
ruling that the child labor tax act
is invalid.
Big employers, particularly those
in the southern cotton mill regions,
were expected 10 take immediate ad-
vantage of the courts decision.
handed down yesterday. That child
labor is still desirable and profitable
is indicated in the fact that despite
the 10 percent tax which has been
assessed since 1919 on the products
Of such labor placed in interstate
commerce, hundreds of factories and
mills have continued 10 employ chill
dren.
Congress has now failed twice to
stop child labor. a measure barring
products OF child labor from inter
state commerce. and another putting
tax on such products, both having
been knocked out by the SUPREME
court.
The one effective tool remaining
is a constitutional amendment. mem
bers Of congress interested in past
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
IntercLaSS athletic EuentS
Arrdnged for School PuDiIS

Final plans are being completed
for the big school field meet at
Springbrook Park Friday afternoon
IN which more than 1 900 grade
school boys and girls viii participate.
The field day Is an annual affair
under the direction OF Edward
Koenlg. supervisor OF physical edu-
cation. There will be nine events on
the program along with individual
school stunts and interschool con-
tests.
Features OF the program will in
clude shuttle relay races for several
grades and chariot races for voca-
tional training boys. The meet will
occupy the whole afternoon The
Studebaker band will play a musical
program OF popular selections.
Everything points 10 the most sue
cessfu1 meet yet held and prepare
tons are being made TO take care OF
a large crowd of parents and friends
of the school children.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
BRITAIN TO PAY
WAR DEBT SOON,
BALFOUR ASSERTS
Germany's Condition is Pic
tured as Near Collapse by
English Leader.

WAST1NGTON. May 1s.-Britain
viii repay her debt 20 the United
states IN fun. Arthur Balfour vice
president OF the Association OF the
British Chambers OF Commerce.
OF the chamber Of commerce Of the
United states here today.
There is an absolute determine
ton o. the British people 10 pay
the whole amount they owe a. the
earliest possible moment" Balfour
declared.
Balfour made q plea for American
participation IN the reconstruction OF
Europe. The burden Of reconstruct
ing Europe and keeping the peace
there rests upon the Anglo Saxon
shoulders. Balfour said. without
complete cooperation Of Britain and
the United States. there can be no
permanent pace IN the world. he
said.
Balfour painted dark picture OF
Germany In deliberately debasing
her currency. Germany paved the
way 10 chaos and disorders" he
said. She - about 20 reap the whlrl-
wind by "A most terrible collapse
81 her internal trade" the. speaker
declared. This trade and an appear
ance OF prosperity followed in the
wake of the veritable oceans Of
marks printed after the war. Balfour
said.
The boyle OF German competition
an over the world has been run to
death for political purposes" Bal
four declared.
The Germans now have no conf
dence In their oVvn currency and are
rot In position TO give serious COM
petition.
Balfour warned against shutting
out German goods She must have
some export trade 10 pay her repara-
tions. he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Police Chief Returns From
Delivering DeSerter to Post

Chief of Police Laurence Lane was
again at his 6fice Tuesday followins
an absence from the city which took
him 10 Chicago and the Great Lakes
naval station.
The chiefs call TO the latter des
tination was for the purpose of re-
turning Victor p. Studer, local lad
who is charged with deserving the
L. s. s. Frederick at San Pedro bay
in early March.
Enroute home he visited in Chi
cago. making a study of traffic regu-
lation such as would apply locally.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

child LABOR legislation. agreed today
Because Of the jam existing al the
capitol and the desire for an early
adjournment. IL was said that II -
unlikely that any attempt 20 push
through an amendment VIII be made
az this session.
II was pointed out that should
CONGRESS amend the constitution 10
outlaw child labor II probably would
require several years before Il could
be effective through ratification by
two-thirds OF the states.
Treasury officials We're preparing
today 10 refund 20 employers the
taxes collected under the child lab
or act. II was said il totaled less
than 100000
The attempt 10 ban child labor
was costly 20 the government treas
ury officials estimating that il total.
ed az least 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
DON'T MIX SEX IN
BUSINESS, WRITER
OFPLAYS APPEALS

NEW YORK May 1s.-"Leave
sex behind all ye who enter here"
would be an extremely timely desk
motto for every business and pro
fessional woman Mrs. Annie Nath-
an Meyer. one of the founders OF
Barnard college. and author Of sus-
cessful plays on the woman ques-
ton declared today 20 Information
al News Service.
In her latest play. The Advertis-
ing OF Kate" Mrs. Meyer has her
heroine, a business woman. 90 out
10 lunch with a man client. inclined
10 play upon herssex rather than 10
attend TO the business that was TO
be settled at the noon hour. This
has caused a good deal OF debate
among some folks who marshal the
morals OF the universe forth for in
spection each day.
I insist that it was right. and is
right, for a woman TO go 10 lunch
or dinner with a man business &C
quaintance If the motive behind the
going is right and her head Level, q"
she must have sense enough 10 dress
suitably. bit attractively. and must
not try to combine business with
pleasure"
Mrs. Meyer holds the belief that
manners and attire for the office
are second as TO how the office
woman shall conduct herself with
the men with whom her Office po-
sition brings her in contact"
This successful author and OBJ
server of life believes that il is wo-
mans duty TO make herself attrac-
tive-but not so exceedingly attrac-
tive that the mere male Of the
species will lose his business sense.
Woman must win in the business
world by bratns-not by mere beau
ty." she concluded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
CHAMBER TO USE
OPEN SHOP PLAN
New S2,500.000 Home of Ma
tional Body Will be Built
by NOn-Union Men.

WASHINGTON, May 16-The
United States chamber Of commerce
threw down the gauntlet today TO
organized labor. announcing that
the new S2,5O0OOO home of the
chamber now under construction
here will be built on the open
shop" plan.
The announcement is tantamount
10 an open defiance of organized la
Dor and came without warning TO
union chiefs who have sought all
along 20 get the chamber TO employ
union labor and thus secure en-
dorsement of union labor
The corner stone OF the building
will be placed this afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
Lone "Speeder" Pays Fine
When Arrdigned IN COurl

Walter Crowel. 213 y. Notre Dame
av.. arrested in the 200 block on St
Louis blvd Monday afternoon by
Motorcycles Omcer K. Smith for driv-
ing his automobile at a speed ex-
ceeding Is miles per hour. was the
lone "speeder" 10 come before Judge
DuComb In city court Tuesday. The
customary fine Of 81 and costs was
paid.
Charged BY State Officer Gordon
Otstot with driving his car without
a proper license. George Solmos. La
porte. Ind. asked the case against
him be set over for trial Wednesday
His request was granted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

The tune Marching Through
eorgia' is the national anthem OF
Cam bodia. the French protectorate
lying west Of Indo-China
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
TO BUUD BRIDGES.

Contracts for the construction Of
a bridge in Union township on the
Shively road has been let by the
county commissioners TO Wafner
and Ellis for $2.O17 and one the
Linden road for s1.O97. Clyde r.
Riddle was appointed Inspector for
the Shively road bridge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
MINERS STATE
WAGE THREATENS
Insurrectos Open Fight for
Separate Texas Contract at
Southwest Meet.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. May 10 -
Split in ranks of striking United
Mine Workers through separate
wage agreements was threatened
here today.
Feeling in the convention Of Mine
District q, comprised Of Oklahoma,
Arkansas and Texas, was bitter as
factions began fight over separate
wage contract made at Bridgeport,
Texas. wherein 300 miners accepted
a reduction of $50 a day.
Lewis administration forces were
under heavy fire from insurreCtos.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17
HARDING'S "SEGAR"
Is UNUSUAL EVENT
FOR WHITE HOUSE

See anything unusual about the
picture above?
It shows Pres't Harding. Mrs.
Harding and Sec'y Of State Hughes
and was taken while the trio was en-
ioying a baseball game at Washing
ton.
No? Look again. It's the first
time in n years that such picture
has been obtainable
The reason Pres't Harding is the
FIRST chief executive who smoked
since the days Of Pres't Mckinley.
And that was back I'm 1901.
Pres't Harding is a dyed-in-the-
wool fan. The Washington players
regard him as a real mascot. When
they see the president in his box.
they are always confident Of victory.
And usually get it.
At the opening game. when the
president was the honor guest. the
Senator's won from the champion
Yanks. Recently the Washington club
hit a slump. losing seven straight.
Evidently the president thought the
team needed him. for the next day
he was on the jo6. And Walter John
son pitched the Mats 10 a 10 1 win
over St Louis
The president is a great admirer
OF Johnson and always makes an eff
fort to see the games Walter is slated
10 pitch.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-17

Part OF the equipment OF the Gin
cinnati IRE department is an inn
nnense coffee pot on an automobile
from which hot coffee is constantly
served 70 the firemen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
On County Records

Charles Lindbloom and Ida, wife,
to Blanche Muhlhause., Part lot 8,
Cramer & Mckee's add, Rock Is
land. 81.
Blanche Muhlhause to Charles
Lindhloom. Part lot 6, Cramer &
Mchees add, Rock Island. $4,000.
Alfred p and Hattie Beck to
Lorenzo S. Rasmussen. Lot Z,
block ,, Long View Heights add.
Rock Island. 81.
L. S A. to Frank z. Coulter.
Part lot 1, Maple Row add, Mo-
line. 81.
Rock Island Lumber & Manu-
featuring company to John \. RUSH
and wife. Lot q. Case Park, Rock
Island ST.
Guyer & White to Frank Keep
ping. Lot 6. block 1, Korb's add,
Pleasant Valley, East Moline. 5000
U. S. A. to- Stephen Ferkell.
Northwest quarter of northwest
quarter. section Sill east.
George Sleet and wife to George
Culley. Lot 6, block 8, SiIvis. 81.
Frank and Eula Alsup to Frank
Missiewicz. Lot 8. block 224, New
Shop aGd., East Moline. 81.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
Bond Market
BY STUART P. WEST
tCopyright. 1921 =

Wall Street, New York, Jan. Is.
The largest new bond issue today
was an issue Of 100000 tSate of
Oregon AZ per cent Veterans State
Aid Gold Bonds due serially from
1881 to 1850 inclusive. They were
sold at prices yielding 4.45 to 4.35
per cent depending on the date OF
maturity. The syndicate reported
that the issue was going on salts
factorily.
Few important changes were
made in the moderately active deal
fngs in bonds on the stock eK-
change. Hardening of the rate On
call funds further profit taking.
Liberty bonds were irregular. For
eign government bonds. however,
were little changed from last
nights closing levels.
Scarcely any response occurred
in traction bonds due to the court
of appeals decision declaring the
New Transit Law constitutional.
marlborough refunding SIS ad
vanced fractionally but they were
still over a point over their recent
height Hudson and Manhattan ad
justment SIS were the most active in
this group. They rose about a half
point reaching a new high price
for the season. Third Avenue ad-
justment IS gained bit. Slight Sc
cessions came into the railway list.
Atchison general As all lost some
ground. On the other hand North
Pacific AIS; Seaboard Airline adj
justment IS and Boston 412s each
went up about half a ppoint
Industrial bonds were Irregular.
Smelter IS got up a point and
Chile Copper IS. and Cuba Cane
Sugar rs had about half rise.
American Sugar IS sold down to
9Sh
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 1S.-Cattle:
Receipts 5000; beef steers steady
to strong; top $40; all other class
es fully steady; most cows $3.50
4.50; few loads AS; heifers mostly
below 900; Gamers largely 225@
$50; cutters 3.00Q3.5O; practical
top on vealers 800; odd lots up to
$50; most bulls 3.50Q425; choice
stockers and light vealers 6.75; most
other stockers and feeders $500
CPS.
Hogs: Receipts 5000: open to
shippers and yard traders, mostly
15c to Csc higher than yesterdays
average; $50 to It's Founders SIS
@8.25; 200 to go pound weights
mostly 500; closing to shippers and
packers strong to 10c higher than
yesterdays average; bulk best 200
to 270 Founders 7.70Q7.80; bulk of
sales 7.5008.00; packers top 7.S5;
packing sows Csc to 40c higher;
bulk 6.50@675: stock pigs loo to
15c higher; best SIS.
Sheep: Receipts 1000; killing
classes generally strong to 15c
higher; los pound Kansas fed ewes
CTS; 70 pound fed lambs 1925;
feshy feeding lambs 11.25.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
MOTOR STOCKS
TAKE LEAD IN
EARLY BUYING
RYLsTUaRT 2. WEST.

View York, Jan IS.--It was in
~ stock market again today that
,ss only developments of conse-
.uence occurred. The outbarst of
saving at the close last night car
led over into the first hour of the
r,w day with some further strik-
NJ advances. Motor stocks were
ssee more the leaders with gains
n another point or more There
rss a rush TO buy the equipment
ssocks and the shares of electrical
earnanies. Later on the movement
switched into the steel group, paid
r.oderate attention to the coppers
sna took up the WOODEN shares and
(. variety of specialties.
No new significance was attach
"A TO these advances. They mere
IL bore witness to the speculative
markets getting its nerve back
.fter the disappointing start in the
drst week OF 1922. This setback
vas nothing more than temporary,
a was pointed out at the time. 1t
lid not indicate a change, or that
he new year would be OF improv,
.ug nature. II did mean that pro-
tessional Wall street had looked
for too much to happen away in the
trade situation and pFofessed not to
like it because their hopes had not
been realized. A lot of stocks
bought in December was hastily
sold out and a good sized short ac-
count was built up without any dis
turbance to the main body of hold.
ings accumulated last summer and
fall. What the market has been
doing for the last 10 days is resum-
iag the rise that was interrupted at
the close of December and which
was based upon belief that the re-
eovery in general business would
gradually be carried further as the
year went on.
That increase on outside trade
operations is still rather a matter
Of anticipation than of fact is
demonstrated by the picture of
condition in the steel industry as
SEX forth in the weekly reviews.
The steel mills, by comparison
With December are going at
Nlgnul TeuuCSu capacity, OUT
more tonnage has come into sight
and the feeling is very strong that
with the early spring the construc-
ton business will become active
and the demand from this source,
along with the railway buying,
will effect a decided change in the
whole steel situation.
The bond market held steady but
Il was again apparent that the ac-
tive buying at the start OF the week
had been materially shaved up by
TIE rise in call money. Buyers of
bonds had been making their cal
citations on prices adjusting them
selves to a 8 to 31a per cent call
money rate. The discovery that
such low level could not last
without a withdrawal of funds for
more profitable employment else
where came as a good deal of a
shock and it is not surprising that
the keen edge should have been
taken off the investment appetite,
ior the time being at least.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
WALL STREET FEATURES
BIT STUART fcopYRrcrvr

ton
COLUMBIA GAS
The directors of Columbia Gas
and Electric company will meet to-
morrow for dividend action. A
statement of earnings for last year
also will be given out. Inquiry re-
garding the possibility of the com
pany's increasing its distribution to
shareholders above the present 6
per cent ELECTED from Official quar-
tiers that an increase would be op-
posed at this time. During Deem
Der the company's business was
exceptionally good. A dispatch
yesterday from Cincinnati stated
that the suburb OF Norwood had
been overruled in it's efforts to get
an Injunction against the installa-
ton OF higher rates for gas in that
community. The buying which was
largely responsible for the new high
level of Columbia stock was done
partly for Cincinnati's account
CLEVELAND MOTORS.
The buying in Chandler Motors
flowed over today into Cleveland
Motors on the curb and the latter
stock had an extremely violent adj
vance. Cleveland is a subsidiary of
Chandler and is owned and con-
trolled by the same people. 1t
makes light six car and is said to
be receiving orders at about the
same rate that Chandler is. There
is talk of a dividend on this stock
this year.
PIERCE-ARROW.
Even Pierce-Arrow was helped
by the strength in the other mem
bers of the motor group and got
into new high ground. The i'm
proved conditions in the motor in
dustry have not passed Pierce-Ar-
row by and this company is report
ed getting its share of the new
business developing.
VIRGINIA IRON COAL.
Virginia Iron Coal and Coke d.
rectors at their meeting tomorrow
are expected to make some DISPOSE
ton of the $1,000, 900 preferred
stock issued last fall and still held
in the company's treasury. There
are limitations that some of this
stock is going to be distributed to
common shareholders. Virginia
Iron is Sc stock, the semi annual
dividend of 50 a share on the $10,-
100000 common being payable next
week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
Curb Market
BY STUART P. WEST
Copyright. 1927

Wall Street, New York, Jan. IS.
A spectacular advance in Cleveland
Motor stock was the feature of the
curb exchange today. This stock
had lain idle for some time. Only
100 shares had been dealt in yes
terday 2312. This morning heavy
buying orders suddenly made their
appearance and the rise did not
stop until the stock was up nearly
8 points. This advance was a re-
Spouse to the 10-poirit rise which
has been going on since the latter
part of last week in Chandler Mo
tors on the stock exchange. The
two companies are under the same
management and have both picked
up a good deal recently in bust
ness receipts.
Peerless Motors also joined into
the advance of the motor group.
Cities Service issues led the oil
while South American gold and
platinum made some response to
the 1921 production figures show
ing large increases over the pre-
yious year.
Tobacco Products exports and
1ntercontinental Rubber scored
fractional advances and a steady
tone was shown in Glen Alden,
Southern Coal, Goldwyn Pictures,
British-American Tobacco, Sweets
Company of America, and Chicago
Nipple. The Radio issues were ac-
tive and continued their advance
for a time but ran into realizing
sales and receded slightly at the
midday.
1t was apparent that the feature
OF the miscellaneous list took in-
terest away from the oil group as
many traders deserted these stocks
to give attention to other issues.
AS a result business in the oils
was smaller than for some time.
Standard Oil of Indiana started
higher but reacted on profit taking.
Kirby Petroleum was quiet but
steady.
Mining stocks generally displayed
a firm tone with considerable ac-
tivity in the low priced issues
Bonds were active and steady to
firm. Advances generally were
fractional.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-18
CATTLE,
PRICE Steady.
HOGS GO HIGHER
(By Consolidated Press !


Z. S. Yards, Chicago, Jan. is
Rain quality has been the general
thing in the cattle pens during the
week and there was little change
Tor the better today. Hogs were
strong from the start. Light runs
OF sheep and lambs continues to
nold this branch of the trade up.
country buyers are paying s12 and
hlgner for feeders and this shows
tnat they have lost confidence m
the future of the trad Most Of
the farmers who took feeding lambs
OUT some time ago. have made good
money on their investments. Re-
celpts of livestock at the IDEAL
yaros today. were estimated at TO-
ooo cattle; 1900 hogs, 1000 sheep
and lambs and 1000 calves
CATTLE.
Prices were generally steady in
the cattle pens after a slow start.
rev steers were good enough to
reach above IS and no strictly
prime yearlings were on hand.
Bulk OF steers Sold at $675@765.
COWS and heifers sold about steady.
Best cows were placed at s5.50a
QUO. Gamers at S2.50Q2.75 showed
no change, while calves were most
~ o0c higher T Shippers paid as
hlgh as $1l.00 for small lots. while
Dulk OF yealers went at s9.OO@9.75.
HOGS.
Sales were 10915c higher from
the start and top light stuff made
So.fo. Demand weakened later. and
best, hogs sold at $3.50, which was
the practical top for the day. Bulk
OF butchers went at $7.750S.25 with
rough packing hogs at S6.25@6.75.
ana good lots at $735. Closing
trade was only about steady.
SHEEP.
Lambs sold about steady for
cholce lots while medium grades
showed strong at times. Best of
lambs were at $500 with bulk at
SlZ.50 Some 81 pound shorn
lambs m~de $11.75. Aged muttons
w were steady, best ewes going at
S7.00Q750.