davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Police Teach Mexican
Some Lessons in Lore

ATI-ANTA Ca july a,-Love-
ma king On the land Of the Hot Ia
male" and the same thing under Tn
Gle SANS flag are enQreH different
things.
Down in Mexico II young swain
sees a lady on, the streets whose &C
oualutance he desires 20 make III is
all right for him 20 follow her home
at a respectful distance BY this
means ne learns her address and ca
then seek a formal INTRODUCTION.
Not so IN the L. s. 4. Abe Reyes
found this out when he was ar
ra.ened for annoying TWO yOune
women on the streets here.
They told the Judge Reyes did no.
attempt 10 speak 10 them. but KEEP
following them. Reyes said ne in
.ended no harm. but was merely Try
ing 10 find out where The ladies lived
so he might become acquainted with
them as was customary in Mexico.
He was admonished 20 learn the
customs OF the United States and wa
fired s11.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
-. :. SEIES LIQUOR
VESSELS IN RAID

NEW YORK. July 2S by T. PD
Heavily armed guards today pace
.fe decks 90 three vessels captured
lr ihs United states ury navy in
rne FIRST major attack Goa The rum
smugglug fleet or Sew NorN haroor
The three vessels carrying contra
asu5 lquoI cargo valued M $500 200.
4rd rhtlr crews were seized
lr G5ea % ihe prizes prohibition
officials declare they have captured
-Fe mother ship of the RUM fleet
Which FOR weeks has ridden iupa-
renre at anchor on Fire Island
eehtSh.p awaitIrE opportunity 70
s.r 10 dTy blockade and invade the
huer harbor
The Marion MosGer British
r.hoouer taken 0 me raid Iate yes
Ertay according 90 dry agents i~ a
H-r that has been conveying contra
A..d dr.u.- .o United States vster~
.sd .her transferring be cargo 90
smaller craft
Swo1D.,. down ou The Marion
No~heI while Ser crew slept below
ihcs officers and men 90 the former
Submarine chaser Hansen crept OPP
zane ladders and proclaimed 90 the
os-e locko.. that tine vessel was
seized
ury AGENTS se.zfd uH cases and
FL barels OF liquor The l8rges- eap-
gre SINCE The dIy ra. s. started rs
tTsuslVe.
4 The olHer vessels seized were the
soop D. d. b with CARGO OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
DELAY BlELASKI IN
MEXICO; AID ASKED

MENICo CITY. July sly 7
y S)-A Bruce Blelaski former
chief OF the bureau OF Investigation
~ the American department n,
justice who temporarily took refuge
in the United States consulate a. 4.
result of'1he efforts OF certain MeN-
lran officials 10 fix upon him re-
possibility for his recent Ls5rao-
.rg by bandits said today he wss
tying TO return TO the United
StsteS
II was understood Mr.. B,s,ssti
would remain IN the consulate untsf
Ire present investigation into ne
kdnsplng or himself and Jesus
Barcena. Mexican lawyer. the
state OF Moreios, - completed
y expect 10 stay here until 7
know what they are going 10 do >.
said B.elask.. Il do not think that
the proceedings are being conduc..
ed "A good faith / sent request
fer permission 10 return 10 tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
DANGER PROMISES TO
AIR NEW YORK'S 400

Los ANGELES. July 2S-tBy =.
" SD-When the love affair OF Evan
Burrows Fontaine Broadway dane
ing favorite and Cornelius Wander
biIt Whitney. son or Harry Payne
Whitney wealthy sportsman, is aired
in open court at the hearing % the
musical comedy stars suits against
young Whitney 10 establish the pa
ternity. of her "a months old baby
boy and Whitney's alleged refusa'
To- marry her. "all Of Knickerboc-
ker's proud society Will have the
truth told about them"
This. Miss Fontaine said today
when she Jet it be known that when
she tells her story. she Will tell il
all and save no oAt." and that her
testimony VIII be a 'skyrOcket SEN
sation."
The charming dancer ventured TO
say that lFer story would involve THE
wealthiest men I'm New York" and
added that she hoped my expose
viii not break up too many homes %
Pm tcll of some of the sunday
night parties that used 10 be held
gay affairs. with the wealthiest and
smartest men of New York with
choicest of dimpled show girls" she
said
Miss Fontaine took umbrage 20 the
statement said 20 have originated in
the east that the only reason The
whitney family objected 10 her mar
fiage to Sonny" Whitney was be-
cause 10 would boost her into thu
pedigreed class
ri stack ms ancestry against
theirs any DAY for any wager they
name" the dancer said "Mv an
cestry goes back 90 Patrick Henry or
Gov Spottiswood of Virginia and
Judge Charles I Evan OF Texas"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

ofes-..s re erd rhr cot, coal srFe
rfre continued FRIDAY hy certain
ffueuees according Co., leaders ot
tie United Mine WORKER who are
htre conlerring ~Ith John 3. Lewis.
iuf ernatsonaI president ar i~u r
reterated tha, be had every reason
10 believe such a conference would
ht called within a feu DAYS
What q looked upan as a rather
rporra-t conference -wiI DO held
Ss-urdat vUh tho presidents ~ an
fhe districts .u the centra. compel. B.
re- b. 8eId- PRIEST Farriuston or the
n rois miners viii be here and
n ruam Green irterua 4ecre-
r trv-treasurer II expected also.
Afr Lewis said definitely there
would be- poo settlement iu the anth-
rac.te regions until au agreement ls
reached la the centrai competitive
e Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
WANTS ENOUGH
MINERS TO FILL
NEEDS OF STATE
McCray Makes Request of
Union Chief -FOur-State
Parley Plan Fails.
CONTINUED from page one)

purposes under the scale which
was in effect prior 10 April /. 1922.
This appeal Is made 90 you IN the
name or the citizens OF the state.
whose interest are in my hands.
Ic was pointed out that authority
$ vested ia NJ Hessler. as president
of the Indiana miners. to grant per-
mits 20 union miners 10 operate
mines for emergency purposes with
out violation Ct the national strike
agreement What action Mr.. Hess
Ter viii take toward this proposal IS
not known II is expected that Gov.
McCr0y viii await a reply from NJ
Hessier before announcing his next
step toward obtaining the production
of coal in the state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
I ocal Wen. " ith Ford Camp
Car. OFF For California

iC q Berg. and y q jackson OF
Milwaukee. VS. who have been
Employed at the Studebaker corp.
q be las wear ieft Friday morn
lug o. two O'Clock ou motor trip
20 Los Angeles Cal
Their Ford Gag - spec alb bul.
Or camping. and they expect 20
s bit Milwaukee Yellowstone Ma
frnal Park and Seattle wash be-
ire arriving a. Los Angeles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
LANDRU MURDER CAR
is SOLD AT AUCTION

PARIS July 2S-CBy / y. 81
Landru's little motor truck i'm which
be is said 20 have transported the
bodies of his victims. was sold a.
auction for less than slGG II was
bought 10y suburban plumber. who
Soy~ me- vu exhibit 20 at public
amusement park
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

PITTsBUBG July 2S -6By A.
~ THE ratIe o. holsted coal was
j ara at m.nes 70 WasH.ugton rour-
IS Friday This was the second day
81 zHe organized campaign ~ the
P.ttsbure coal PRODUCES association
a resume operations wlthosf an
Agreement with the United Nine
YORKER ~ America Pennsylvania
cayaIrymen were on duty near .he
nlnes There was mo- disorder
The PIrsburg Coal CO.. announced
tiat . had added few men go che
working force OF la which started
Operations Thursday AZ Nountour
wIre $50. 4 similar state ment
yeas made by the Henderson coal CO.
,rfe n7anaeemert Of the Wilson mine
"a CokehurE announced increase
obcraIsns SO statement was made
seEardtug rhe working force 81 the
Atlas mine or the Carnegie coal co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
NeCkWear

New lot of Lace Vestees with collars and cuffs
attached and camisole Vestees-Very unusual bar
gains at ST. 90 each.
GuimPes with and without sleeves, plain panel
and Jabot front of very good quality net in ecru
at S. 90 to SIS 90 each
New patterns in Vestings have been received
priced from SOC vest width and up. Also Bandings
match above soc yard and up.
Eyelet collars found here from 65c each
and up.
Organdy Dress Corsages very delicate colors
very beautifully blended priced from SOC to $500
each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Z;
JNNIEs THOMAS RRNNTON

" WIS iiiOhNN BkANION.
James Thomas Brauton died az
pneumonia Friday morning AZ 2
O'Clock "a, The EpWOrth hospital fol-
lowing am illness OF one week. de
formerly resided al ne Portage no.
tel and was employed ln the Trim
shop a. The Studebaker Corr
Mr.. Brsnton was born in Montana.
Aug 9. 1900. and was 81 years old.
H.S parents Mn and Mr., Thomas
Brantou. are the only survivors.
The remains We're shipped 90 CreS-
ton Ohio FRIDAY afternoon for bur
isi Funeral services wll bv held
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
PRESIDENT TO
PRESENT PLAN
FOR RAIL PEACE
Executives and Employees Will
e Consider Settlement Of
fer Tuesday.


IL their international officers favor
ing acceptance To appeared impro-
babIe that the railroad executives
would have the same favorable rec
on1mendation from their sDokesmen
whom the president has seen
sA3hough the union leadership was
Understood 20 favor calling of the
ssrike on a basis which would still
ave their members working at wage
REDUCTIONS which caused the strike.
tne seniority issue. which has been
raised since the waIkoue. has been
growing more formidable each day.
Railroads which have been more OF
less successful ln building up new
shop working forces have indicated
Increasingly strenuous objection 10
proposals that any Of the new men
30 displaced by returning strikers. a
large number of lines. however i'm
Guiding most OF those i'm the south
cast and northwest sections OF the
country. have Indicated their will
ingness 10 take back all their men in
exact positions which they held al
he time Of the strike
Oppose Partial Settlement
rThe union officials. on the other
hand. appear disposed 90 resist 90
Jhe end any proposals 20 settle on
slfcb roads as will take the settle
e"' anu
ing the efforts 10 build up new
f6rce.
Ffest iiatulhs was s'iu TO 'e 'o"
Nhceu AFTER Wa'ohlHs t"e d''e"' p'
q the Baltimore q ONO 10 make
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

United states but my attorney Mr..
Ranger informed me thet my "a
pers had been returned on the
ground that N Uit,es OF some sort
had arisen involving name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
STATISTICS


III ITIUiNb IEItMI :.
OHe-~toTv frame store building
2ulN W Division St. Madsylas
Baluk.eWi,E. s coo
Two -s.ory tile-concrete dwelling
1919 Anderson av. Harry Polls
$4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling
1873 Albert ST.. Harry Polls
S. 200
oue-stoIy frame DWELLING.
-t1s IS Fisher 20, John Joswiak.
g.. c6u.
For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson s. Qreu, l2l V Washington
awe. q Main 54e adv EOS n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Funerals
AI.BERT MANSON

Funeral ser> ICES FOR Albert Max
son Vii be held az the residence
I2S r. Fa.rview a Sundav morn
ing at $50. Rev Dely.lle OF the In
diana Avenue Christian church VIII
orIc.ate Burial will be In New Troy
Mich san.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

or nstoralistic socialism direc.-
I'd against war prOh;eers and inter-
national hnanciers using anti
Semitlsm a. weapon there is no
telling 20 What lengths they may
hope 10 go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Umbrella Department

Childrens parasoles-pain and cord handle
blue, pnk-priced at SEC TO $500 each.
Our July Clearance continues in Glove de-
partment, have selected a silk gauntlet glove
which has been selling at sos pair the price
is 81. so Pair-colors of grey, white, Pongee.
Our short 2 button and % button silk gloves
Csc pair unusual buys-colors Pongee.
white, grey.
Organdy Flouncings Lace Department
All Patterns all have been reduced selling 3
off marked price
Satin Border full size soft finish Mems Hand
kerchief, very unusual buy at for S LOO.
Full sized Mems colored andkerchief-Regu-
lar 25c value at a special price OF SC each or
for 25c.
Childrens White soft finished handkerchief so
dozen.
Ladies all linen embroidered colored
and white Handkerchief these marked 25o
each, really wonderful handk erchief this price.
Ladies Issue Handkerchief, very soft finish
fast coors at 25c-3 for 5 CO.
Garter Ribbon, two toned colored tribular
stock just received at 45c a yard Ribbon novel
ties from SC and up
Tutone & Picot Moirie Ribbon, widths from u
to u inches wide zoe to SOC yard; coors
are in stock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29
Skirts Specially Priced

$3.50 White Garbardines Saturday 1896
Garbardines and Surf Satins. $500
$1,000 Ratine Barinette Satin. $685.
$500 Fancy Silk, Roshanara. 1896
$29.75 Fancy Silk, Roshanara. $l4.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-29

Duplex Safety Pins with guarded spring sizes up to ~ at IOc
card 80
Just Snap guaranteed proof Sc cade of y
fasteners
Canation Toilet Pins 800 papervey sharp points DC
papers 25c. . ~ -
Waens Boned Skirt Betng-back white color from zoe to 4Oo
yard
Belongs Silk Thread 100 yard spOo all the shades
stock at Sc spool
COed Cotton Thread cOOrs 50 yard spOOls
Sc spool
& p Coats Daring Cotton 30 yard poos for lOc
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22
"F" COMPANY OUT TO SHOW VIZ" HOW IT'S DONE:


 on 
  to Deadeye of "E" Headquarters Henderson,
  
 last class Fort iscum and d the Record course ile the Captain is not 1t Is evA~ structed, noteworthy expected the "F" shooters "E" shooting in the past, "says"F"
  
 Although a to November lst, of the will start about October lOh O. the or 1st There's o for artists of last years organization 
 will taent.
 We men n there o .stAckney,a solo corntis and That's Band going in good style in at all. just the gent who bring it aout and utilize 
 So if you're nusca1ly @ @ o7 the t in this years let on str1ct1on big a 1essth lbs. at the oouteide
The Chilkat post., 1922-09-22

 Sunday School Teacher Nw you boys go Heaven when they die, ,-stand up". Little Jimmie remains seated. sS. Teacher "Nhy, Jimmie, you there Little Jimmie "Yes ma but not if that is going.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

That Cuban sugar sellers may hold
out for higher prices Is suggested hy
tho Federal Sugar Refining Company in
rs latest review n, the industry. u
s pointed Que that this possibility
should he considered because tho
Cuban planters have already disposed
of a large part Of their supplies. The
future trend of prices, the company
also states. will depend in some
measure. on tho extend ~ the European
demand before next fan supplies are
available. The production of sugar
mills in Cuba served By the United
Railways for the week ended Nav 90
was 1871 bags. compared with 3fi.-
977 bags the preceding week T0t7l
exports Of sugar from Cuba tbs year.
including 2.II5.7i6 tons 20 tho United
States, amounted 20 3.000.39i tons
compared With only i.5l3.29f tons last
wear. All foreign buyers Of Cuban
sugar have increased heir demands, the
biggest galn being made from the
United Kingdom and France.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

Henry Z. Farrell, president o. the
Pittsburgh & West Virginia Railway
states that the May earnings Of the
read were better than in April, when
nr' from operations showed a gain or
si09.7l8 from the deficit Of S69,l24 in
Aprii. 1921. Considerable coal is
coming into the steel district from
non-union mines. particularly on the
Norfolk & Western and the Chesa-
peake & Ohio he says. quite a few
union miners have gone % work in
non-union mines. All mines In Penn
sylvania served by our lines are
closed. but some stripping operations
are progressing in Ohio territory.
After the coal strike is settled, Pitts
bufgh 4 West Virginia will come IN
FOR a good share OF business. OuT
2 900 coal cars and thirty-fye locomo-
tives are in first class condition; IN
fact the road is 100 per cent. physical
ly. The new Bell branch, recently
completed. opens up about 5000 acres
of coal land. for which We have tho
only outlet West Side Belt coal is Of
fine grade and always in demand IN
the steel industry"
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Stock Prices
Irregular in
Short Session
Some OIL Issues Lose on
Profit Taking, Inertia
Rules Rail shares, Inter.
est In Indusirials Uneven

Stock prices nevee yssterday slonf
lines more or less trsditiosslly a..
sceisted with IN. Saturday short s,..
sion and the results, thsrefers. we're
less conclusive thar has ususiv bee,
the ease during feesrt menshs. SON,
Of the speculative fsverites Of the rr.-
cedins day. notably In the oil rroup.
gave ground in the face Of ptoft tskinf
and most 81 the special movements
freshly initisted we're unable 20 pro.
eeed far because Of this tendency TO-
ward realizing sslss.
Inertia ruled the railroad stocks. re-.
ssrdine the outlook for which the trad.
ing community has so far apparently
beer unable TO make up it's mind. Talk
Of strike on the part Of railroad laber
is not taken over seriously. but aside
from this there are many elements Of
uncertainty ss to the prospect. includ.
ing the effect Of the rate reduction or
earnings Of the carriers and the
further wage cuts that are scheduled
Interest in industrial shares vas by no
means even and the shifting Of speeu.
lative attention from one division 70
another vas significant OF the extent
70 which the session was dominated BY
professional traders. United state,
steel eyert back 70 within a fraction Of
Fridays nigh. but othsrvi,e the mar
ket showed nothing which might be re.
earded as q reflection Of the further de.
velopment Of the inquiry into the steel
industry's position. Bonds were com
parstively QUIET and hrm in tone
Buoyaney Of sterling was the basis
Of continued broad activity in the for
cign exchanges. which, rith respect te
frames ard lire. particularly, gave a
more satisfactory performance than
since the German morstoriun vas an.
rounocd. The greater hrmns,s Of the
Continentals. however. vas not sum
cient 20 overfhsdow sterling, which
again vent to new high for the year
at SASS for cables. closing at the top.
More favorable crop news led 10
dimunistion Of buying support in the
wheat market. and, with many Of the
foreign trading eenters closed. prices
sagged almost throughout. Final quots-
tions revealed net lesse, rsneing from
2 to 2N cents. Cotton vas irregular
and prices finished from 10 point. ch
to 6 points higher, the gains being in
the distant months.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Reading Segregation

The general opinion ir the financial
district is that the notifications di-
rected % b. made In the Reading
aggregation plan arc 50 comprohonsiye
that IL will require some time 20 WORK
them out and that hearing on the 'ug.
cestod changes can hardly be- htld until
IAN. 4 conference has been hold ir
Philadclphia By representative Of tic
Attorney Generals Office with the Dis
trict Court looking 20 n carrying out
Of the order Of the United states Su-
premo Court. but it is understood that
No definite conclusions were reached.
The District Court has adjourned for
several weeks. and h is expected that
nothing will be done until the latter
part OF this month. at the earliest
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
In Wall Street
North Amerlcnn sieel Rceedes

Disclosure before the lockwood COM
mittes that Thomas l.. Chadbourne,
chief promoter Of the three.eompany
steel merger. and Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.,
tho bankers. have been offered the
right 20 subscribe 20 the new common
stock ~ $40 = share had n depressing
influence on the when issued" shares
traded In on the Curb Exchange yes.
icrday Compared with the high o. 81
reached Friday the FIRST day Of trad.
ir2, the price broke 70 g. = and cioel
~ fSN. FOR a net loss - - The
decline IN this issue was reflected in
sci ing Of Midvale and Republic, two
coriponents of 'hc combine. on the big
boird" Republic showed tho greater
weakness. with a not loss offs points.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates continued
frm in yestsrdsy's trading. and sterl-
ing worked up to Sass st new high
level for the movement. Continentals
held steady.
European rates in general were
higher for the week. although frames
did not advance in the same ratio as
sterling.
II you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or eur
reney exchange value that "a, " you
were. buying dollar with peuns
marks or franes--its value yetterday'
compared with last week and the cor
Y,.pondinr date a year age, follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Texas Company Earning Dividend

Thc Texas Company is currently
more than earning its dividend require
mcnis. according 20 statement
credited % John j. Mitchell. a director
In Chicago. dispatched % tho financial
district yesterday. Commenting on
recent gossip concerning extensive
liquidation OF the stock by n big cs-
tate. he was quoted as saying; Il have
made a careful invcs'igation ard have
established beyond doubt that large
estates in Texas Company have their
holdings intact. The Gates estate, ~
which I am an executor. has never sold
n share % stock. n has no intention
of reducing its holdings The Texas
Company b must be understood. is
m investment stock, not a speculative
one. This accounts for rs slow inn
provemont In the market. There has
never been bull pool behind IL. The
management does not favor such opera
tions.|
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Great Northern EIeeirlaeatIon

Among the extension plans Of the
Great Northern running over The most
five years is the olectrifcation Of tic
Rocky Mountain line. lie states, how
ever, that this work viii probably rot
hc started until 1924 Mr. Budd re-
Gently visited the Schenectady pant
Of the General Electric Company %
study various types ~ electric motors.
DENSITY of traffic is the strictest ro.
cuircment ~ any section considered
for eioctrifcation.r says Nr. bLif.
and our road through tho Rockies 's
doing a greater business every season
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Rank Surplus Rises

a gain Of ss,0l7730 in surplus was
shown by the weekly statement Of the
Clearing House banks, issued after the
close Of business yesterday. this in
crease bringing the excess reserve up
20 s26.s4l,l70. There was a further
increase in loans amounting 20 si7,0s3,-
COO. presumably reflecting the growing
demand for funds for stoyk market
purposes. Net demand deposits
dropped s2.3l9.000. whereas time de-
posits climber si2.654. 900. Govern
ment deposits were reported as $685.
ss5,000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Henequen Prices Drop

he Conision Exportadora de fuea-
: reduced the price Of henequsn
% 10 IS cents per pound, at Pro.
ni', on May 2. This reduction VIII
stnal.y affect the commerce OF
@siah IN spite Of a certain optimism
seh iis been prevailing in that mar
oi late. savs Corsul Marsh, Pro-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04
Silver Market

Lsndss. 3s'd; Nee York esmsus
tar. ssse; foreign. 1i%e' ne'""
dollays, NAe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-04

lii lInsindsr Of the oviet Mis-
Tax stocks az Reval vas dis
- q early In April 20 the Asso-
~ e. Lirisge, o. Lille. Two other
.o'i had previously been disposed
iavoiable terms for shipment to
tsn and THE United States. All
ks'fs sold az very favorable terms,
.eaf 70 Consu. Albrsesi, Reyal.