davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-05
MAIL AIRPLANE FORCED
DOWN BY ICE, REPORT

CHEYENNE. wyo. Jan. s.-A mail
aIrplana which became so coated with
ice Tuesday, while ea routs from
cheyenne to North Platte. Neb.. that
II was forced down at Bushel. Neo.,
20 miles east of Cheyenne. was fred
Of its mAtrix Of ice wednesday and
continued its trip. under pilotase OF
Frank Tcager OF this city. Only oae
air mail ship that took the air Tues
day on the Cheyenne section OF the
transcontinentaI route managed 70
v its run. this machine coming
from North Platte to Cheyenne under
conditions Of visibility so poor that
II never was more than 800 feet above
the ground
, 1922-01-05
ImpersOndtion
OF Christ On
English Stage

LONDON. Jank Q. = An imper-
sonation OF Christ has been permit.
ted for the first time on an Eng.
ltsh stage in the production here OF
Strindberg's symbolic play nd
vent" A 1+year-old girl appeared
rs the Redeemer. Dramatic circles
are inclined to take the view that
the English stage censorship Is
broadening IN regard to religious
plays. probably owing to the fact
that representations of Christ have
appeared often in the films.
, 1922-01-05
Moorcroft Legion
In NeW Quarters

GILLETTE. wyo.. Jan. 8. The
American Legion post at Moororoft
has leased the store building formerly
occupied by Thierry & Smith for a
meeting place. They have also taken
over The equipment OF h local NOV
ing picture show of their owl nnc
will run pictures. dances, athletic con
tests. and in general act N a sort OF
n community organization. They ex.
pect to conduct their first athletis
event OF wrestling and Boxing in the
near future.
, 1922-01-05
10 SACKS OF
mail STOLEN

PERRY. okla. Jan S-Poliee au-
thorsues assisted by postal ~ibspectors
from Oklahoma CITY. are IN
vestlEafing the thaft Of - pouches OF
from the Atchlson. Topeka a
Fe station. a check OF the loss
has o been completed.
, 1922-01-05

London bridge has a rent-rori
threequarters Of a million dollars
year, derived from property left
the oast for the special upkeep
the bridge
, 1922-01-05

q valuation OF ss.sso.ooo. The pur-
chaser must cut IN \ that VII
conserve the young timber and that
win allow reforesfation Of the entire
area By the government.
, 1922-01-05
ICwELER BUYS OLD BUSINESS.

GILLETTE. wyo., Jan. 5.-w. T.
Eackett, formerly proprietor Of one
OF the jewelry stores here. has re.
purchased the stock and equipment
from e. ]. Norwood to whom he sold
It about IL year ago. Mr.. Norwood
will leave next week for Kansas City
where he Will take UP the study Of
pptomctry.
, 1922-01-05
SPENCER MOVES TO CAPITAL.

CHEYENNE. wyo-. Jan. 5.-Percy
c. Spencer. secretary OF the R.publl
can state committee. has opened a law
office hore and VIII make Cheyenne
his place of residence. He formerly
resided in Cody and Lander.
, 1922-01-05
CITY ADMINISTRATION
IN CHEYENNE IS LEFT
WITH FUNDS ON HAND

CHEYENNE. wyo. Jan s.-The
largest turnover made by one retir-
ing Cheyenne city administration 70
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

vantage gained by reason Of friendship is
eminently ethical and proper
9TH. To hold that true friends demand
nothing OF one another and that any abuse
OF the confidence OF friendship for profit
is foreign to the spirit OF Rotary and in
violation OF It's Code of Ethics
9TfI To consider no personal success lcgit-
innate or ethical which is secured by taking
unfair advantage OF certain opportunities
in the social order that are absolutely de
MED others, nor will ! take advantage OF
opportunities TO achieve material success
that others will not take because OF the
questionable morality involved
10TH To be not more obligng to
Brother Rotarian than ! am to every other
man in human society: because the genius
Of Rotary is not in its competition. but in
its co-operstion for provineialism can
never have a place in an institution like
Rotary. and Rotarans assert that Human
Rights are not confined to Rotary Clubs.
but are as deep and broad as the race it.
self and for these high purposes does Ro-
tary exist to educate all men and all in
stitutions
llTH: Finally. believing in the universal
ity of the Golden Rule, all things whatso-
ever We would that men shall do unto you.
do we even so unto them. we contend that
society best holds together when equal OPP
portunity Is accorded all men in the natural
resources Of this planet
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

lST. To consider my vocation worthy,
and as affording me distinct opportunity to
serve society.
IND: To improve myself. increase my ef-
ficiency and enlarge my service, and by so
doing attest my faith in the fundamental
principle Of Rotary, that he profits most
who serves best
BIRD: To realize that am a business man
and ambitious TO succeed but that ! am
first ar ethical man and wish no success
that is not founded on the highest justice
and morality.
4TH: To hold that the exchange OF my
goods. my services and my ideals for profit
is legitimate and ethical, provided that all
parties in the exchange are benefited there
by
5TH. To use my best endeavors TO ele-
vate the standards Of the vocation in which
! am engaged. and so to conduct my affairs
that others in my vocation find il wise, pro-
htable and conductive to happiness TO emu
late my example.
9TH, To conduct my business in such a
manner that ! may give a perfect service
equal to or better than my competitor and
when in doubt to give added service be-
yond the strict measure OF debt or obliga-
ton.
7TH. To understand that one OF the
greatest assets OF profession or Of bust
ness man is his friends and that any adj
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
The Rotary Code of Ethics
For Business Men of All Kinds
Adopted by the Sixth Annual Convention Of the
Information Association Rotary Clubs 1872


MY BUSINESS STANDARDS shall have in them of SYM
patty humanity. My business dealings amb
tons relations shall always to take into consdea
highest duties member Of society In every position
in business life every responsibility that before
chief thought shall be fill that responsibility and discharge
when have ended each Of them shall have lifted
the level of human ideals and achievements little higher than
found it. AS a Rotarian it is my duty:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06

Abstractor
BOWEN. W. a.
Minister
BRIGGS. GEO. W.
Fire Insurance
BAl.LENGER. c. NJ
Dentist
BAYLESs. r. +.
Railroads
CONLEY. A. b., j..
Dry Goods
DOW. ] l.
Newspaper
DICKINSON, B. A.
Wholesale Grain
DUCCAN. T. b.
Farm Loans
HUNT. c. f.
Mgr Hospital
HUNT. EARL
Mems Furnishing.
HUTCHINSON. J. T.
Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat DR.
HILBURN. M b.
Printer
JONES ]. o.
Cat,lcman
JENNINGS. ] W.
County Agent
KEEN CURTIS A.
Commercial Secretary
HARPER. r. f.
Experimental Farm
Manager
MARTIN. r. a.
Baker
MEADoR W. n.
Wholesale Produce
MONTGOMERY. l. c.
Transfer
MEDLoCk. J. A.
Dairy
MYRlCK. W. A. j.
Hardware
MARTIN. l. r.
Capitalist
MAY. A. W.
Retail Lumber
PosEY. w S.
Banker
PoSEY, ENcK
Tailor
PETERMAN. o. l..
Wholesale Cinner
Rlx. JED A.
Furniture
ROBERTSON. f. l..
Retail Drugs
SENSABAUCH. OF.
Express
CONNER, JOHN Z.
Battery
RUBY MARTIN s.
City Manager
PHILLIPS. n. d.
Telephone
ALLEN. n. l..
Ice Plant
HILTON. w. B.
Variety
WRIGHT NEIL n.
Life Insurance
WILSON. ROSCOE
Lawyer
WAGNER. CHAS. J.
Surgeon
WILSON. J. A.
Real Estate
WEAVER. A. V.
Cotton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FALCON CAMPAIGN
PROGRESSES HERE
$4,000 of Quota of $4,000 in
National Drive of 0rgani-
ZatiOn Raised.

Three thousand dollars OF the s25.-
600 quota for South Bend in the M
tional drive Of the Polish Falcons
Alliance Of America for A $500 900
fund which began June mas al
ready been raised. according 10 an
announcement last night. The
headquarters Of the sixth district
are located at Kosciuski hall in this
city.
Official OF the drive committee ap-
pointed for raising South Bends
quota are: Rev. A 5. Zubowicz,
honorary chairman. Stanley J.
Chelminiak chairman: Rev. $. j.
Gorka, honorary vice-chairman; Pc
ter Rozewicz. ice-chairman; John
j. Olejniczak. secretary. and Marion
s. Gorski. treasurer.
Qhe drive now being conducted IS
an organization effort 20 fulfill a pro-
gram Of work laid out for the PO-
lish Falcons more than a quarter
Of a century ago by the founders Of
the organization, which includes
sanitary and social work training
better citizenship, athletic instruc-
ton, children's summer camps. eve
ming classes for elementary training
among the Polish residents Of Amer
lea and the requirement OF a perma-
nent headquarters building from
which 10 direct the work Of the or
ganiza ton.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
.OLLIER RESIGNS
HIGH POSITION AT
STUDEBAKER CORP
Resignation Effective July l
Plans Extended Euro.
pean Trip.

Pres't A. r. Ersl.ine OF the Stude-
baker Corporation yesterday an
nounced the resignation Of L. 7. Oh
lier. vice presid snt in charge OF sales
OF the corporation. effective July 1.
Mr.. Onier who lives at SIS E. JEFF
ferson blvd. is retiring from bus
mess and viii make an extended
European trip for rest and recre-
alton.
Mr.. Ollier rendered many years Of
faithful and efficient service TO the
corporation, rising successfully from
a salesman to the positions OF branch
manager at Los Angeles. sale. man
ager at Detroit. and vice president
in charge of sales. In retiring from
the corporation, he carries with him
the appreciation ard best wishes OF
the management
Harry \. Biggs vice presidon, in
charge of sales. viii hereafter di-
rect both domestic and export sales.
Harold s. Vance. formerly assist
ant 10 the president. has been APP
pointed manager OF export sales,
under the direction of Mr. Biegs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
CLOSING WHEAT BULGE
FEATURES LIFELESS DAY

CHICAGO. June IA closing
bulge similar TO the one yesterday
was the only feature OF an other
wise lifeless session in wheat on the
Chicago board OF trade today
Houses that were buyers late yes
terday We're on the buying side again
today during the closing rally The
buying was believed 10 be for a big
cash interest, which is taking ad-
vantage Of the technical condition Of
the market and force pit shorts TO
cover. At the finish wheat was Is C
to &c higher, July at 111% to
1117s and September 1924 10
1928; corn unchanged TO sc low
er: oats unchanged 10 &c off.
while provisions showed ~ 70
12lle decline.
There was a lack Of enthusiastic
buying Of wheat in the early trad
ing Scattered showers were re-
ported in Oklahoma and Kansas
and temperatures throughout the
southwest and central west We're
lower, although the forecast was for
generally fair with rising tempera-
lures. Corn and oats were rather
dull. Local traders bought corn
early, while commission houses sold
and the market on the whole show
ed an easy undertone. Reports on
oats continued relatively poor. bur
so far have little effect on the mar
ket
Provisions were dun and easier
with a light trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
SEVEN BILLBOARDS
CARRY MESSAGE OF
NEW HOMES BUREAU
Boards, Scattered Through
out City, Garry Build,
Build NOW Appeal.

Seven binboards have been con-
strUcted in various parts of the city
carrying the Build Now" message
OF the New Home bureau. 223 s.
Main St. All of the boards are in
wildly scattered parts of the city the
only one in the downtown ristrict
being located on the courthouse
lawn. Other billbOards may be erect
ed in the near future.
Build. Build Now is the appeal
that all the sign-boards carry Ac-
cording 10 present plans, new mes
50 ges Will be placed on them each
month. The location Of the boards
are as follows: the court mouse
lawn; Chaplin street near the Oliver
factory; Division street near the
Singer factory; Hydraulic avenue:
Springbrook Park: Lafayette street
near South Lafayette street near the
entrance of Studebaker plant num-
Der two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Charges Breach
OF Promise; A SKIS
$4,000 Damages
Herbert Hubbard Is Defend
ant in Suit Filed by Miss
Evelyn Smith.

Breach Of promise proceedings
for $1,000 damages haze been filed
by Evelyn a. Smith asainst Herbert
Hubbard. 1927 f. Cedar St, in St.
Joseph circuit court.
Miss Smith claims that on May
IS. 1922. the defendant promised 10
marry her Although she still is
ready to marry him, on June y he
informed her that he would not
marry her, and had no intention OF
doing so, she claims.
Expecting that he would keep his
promise, she spent $500 for a trous-
seau. she says. BY reason of his
failure TO perform the agreement
she has suffered great humiliation.
embarra ssment. distress of mind and
nervous shock. due to the fact that
her friends and relatives were adj
vised by both E.ainuff and defend
ant of their mutual agreement TO
marry, the complaint says Miss
Smith further claims that the shock
made her III and made il necessary
for her TO spend 500 for medical
aid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
PRICE CONFUSION
ON n. Y. ECHANGE
Net Result of Short Session
Shows Number of Sub
stantial Gains.

NEW YORK. June Stock
market prices rose and fell in be
wildering confusion during today s
short session. The net result. how
ever, showed a number OF substan-
tial gains.
Announcement over night OF the
signing of an agreement for reor-
ganization OF Mexico's foreign debt
was strong sentiment at first az i'm
Dictated at the further strength II
Mexican petroleum and afhliated
stocks
Realizing for profits and short
selling of motors and equipments
and other like specialties checked
the advance temporarily and effect
ed fresh unsettlement. This was
overcome before the close on re-
newed buying OF MeNicaus and a
sudden uprush in prices of indie
pendent steel several OF the promi-
nent automobile issues and rails.
Foreign exchange again was UNI
settled, brokers reporting an in
crease of selling orders on London,
Paris and Amsterdam. Demand
sterling at s4.439s, was s. 5-Sc be-
low the weeks highest quotation.
the French rate forfeited another
8 points and recession in other ex-
change, particularly Dutch and
Scandinavian bills. ranged from
TO 10 points.
In keeping with forecasts actual
loans and discounts of the clearing
house disclosed another expansion,
lifting the total Of tibet account to
slightly more than S4.SOO,0OO,O 900,
the years high record Net demand
deposits showed again OF from
1923. 100000 and acash increase OF
$50, 400 600 expanded actual eX-
cess reserves to almost $64 600. geo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
HUNDREDS ATTEND
ANNUAL OUTING OF
STUDEB4KER CORP

Continued from page One)
picnickers back from Culver arrived
here late last night.
J. N Peterson. president of the
Studebaker club. had general charge
of the arrangements for the picnic.
Others who helped 10 make the af-
fair a success were Fred y. LaPierre
and A. Keindt, who planned the en-
tertainment features; William j.
Hall, chairman of the sports COM
mittee. and Dennis DonahOe. c. NJ.
Rice and c. A. King of the ticket
selling committee. The Culver Mill
tary academy donated the use of the
academy grounds as a place for the
picnic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
IDENTIFY VICTIM OF
RIVER AS LONGAKER,
ZYLINSKI Is MISSING
Brothers Bury Aged Man Sat
urday- DecOmposed Body
flinders Positive Identity.

The body OF the aged man recov-
cred Friday afternoon from the St.
Joseph river was identified Saturday
morning by brothers as that Of
John Longaker, bachelor 116 w.
Washington av.. and as such viii be
buried in the Fair cemetery. Liberty
township Saturday afternoon. short
services viii be held at the grave.
The deceased is known 10 have
never married and VS. 6S years old.
-Four brothers survive. Edward and
Jacob of Plymouth, Henry of Lake
vile and William, who resides
Somewhere u Michigan The dead
man was born .u S. Joseph county
Some doubt existed as to the true
identity of Longaker until two Of
his brothers made a second examin-
alton of the body and clothes An
eye soreness. which the dead man
had been doctOring. slight evidence
Of which was still Observaut de-
silte the decomposed condition OF
the body assisted. it was said, IN
determining Identification
Naming the victim Of drowning
"a Longaker still leaves Simon
ZyinskL a fireman at the power
plant OF the =. NTary-s academy.
eth unaccounted for ZylinslI has
teen missing since June E. Four
persons related % Zylinsbf viewed
the body nj ErelEhbaum's funeral
Farlors late Friday evening and all
four were unable 20 make positive
entihcauou. Doubt was expressed
or the slightest Of differences
No papers or distinctive marks
we're found in the lotbtnC to aid IN
i6entifcaton and the description OF
the clothes found on the victim and
that given OF The clothes worn by
the two missing men tailed 90 al
most uncanny eNaCtness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Practical Psychologist Declares
Love Is Not Well
Understood.

1T would jar considerably that
fervent swain who IN his fine frenzy
believes that his is the great passion
Of the poet if he but knew the
truth 1t might be a revelation, too,
TO that girl who signs and feels the
world we'll lost for love if she knew
that in the vast majority of cases.
ii is only the workings Of nature"
This rather iconoclastfc statement Of
Miss Alafaretta Hallsm on Saturday
night was one Of her bits Of philoso-
rhy of Love. COurtship and Mar
riage." given in her free course Of
lectures at the Oliver theater on
practical psychology.
Love. the most wonderful emo
ton because it partakes Of all sides
OF life. is not well understood. More
unhappy marriages come as the re-
suit OF ignorance than through any
other course for most marriages are
but the urge of Nature. which is
not wise but which is insistent for
its own" she continued
Nature is ever seeking to repro
duce itself. You see that in the
weed by the roadside. in the little
cedar that clings with its roots TO
the rocks, in the flower that strug-
giles for existence in the desert.
Result of Workings.
When II comes to the human
family, you see the result Of the
workings of this Jaw in the man
who locks down the table past a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
bTASINOS TO OPEN
IN NEW BUILDING
Restaurant and Confectionery
Store for Palace Thea
ter Block.

What is expected TO ue che finest
|onfecuonery store with restaurant
nd bali room IN connection. Ell the
ate viii be opened in the Palace
|heaser corp. building at Michigan
and ColfaX av on sept. Z by
|ames Stasinos and Co.
Mr. Stasinos formerly operated
ores I'm Chicago and NaywO q. III.
nd Is thoroughly familiar wl-h the
business. having been connected with
Tor the past Is wears. Also in
|onnection with the confec-onary
ore and restaurant he VIII one rate
floral shop which viii fac Col
N av.
The furnishings in the buildings
I'm be. according 20 AR. Ssa=lr os.
p finest thar money can buy. the
|stimatcd cost Of which VIII be more
|han 100000 They viii be arranged
ith n view o. their artistic value
|nd the interior Of the stores viii
present picture Of beauty and
|ompletcuess
on the second floor viii be the
|ai room which VIII adioin tie res
|urant and candy Kitchen Above
|in be balcony with tables for
iners- Afr. Stasiuos viii u1cufac-
|ire all of his own ice cream ana
ANDY in finished and model Plant
the basement or The building I'm
he rear ~ the restaurant viii Doe
b. restaurant kitchen furnished
md complete I'm every detail
The new establishment wiu be
|pencd FOR bIsI1ess by Sept T. and
ll offer South Bend a modern and
beautiful place of sweets which viii
J. equal 20 anything OF the kird .n
be state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Miss Hailam in Interesting Lecture
On LoUe, Courtship and Marriage

row OF little blue or brown eyes to
the woman he made his wife and
then wonders how ne happened TO
marry her. That woman, by the
way, Is probably thinking the same
thing about the man at the other
end Of that line. but Nature, having
obtained what it desired in these
new lives, cares little for the human
happiness.
The man or the woman who IS
in love, or who believes they are in
love. are always in love with their
own ideals, not with a real per-
son. The cells of mind character
and body are projected and call for
an answer.
Real love has its spiritual. It's
moral. its mental as well as a ply
steal side and those who seek hap
piness in love should learn the laws
that control each of these forces in
life.
The youth Who believes that all
Of life and eternity is iE that baby
doll should train and educate HIM
self TO know whether or not she
possesses those attributes of mind,
of character. of taste. that viii make
for companiOnship'
The course of free lectures closes
Sunday evening with a lecture on
The Greatest Thing i'm the World
Tickets for Miss Hallam's class
courses in practical psychology, in
Guiding character analysis and
psyche analysis, a complete de,irea-
ton of the outlines given in her free
lectures, will be sold at the oliver
between 10 and u and end 8
o'clock Sunday and the same hours
on Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

NEW YORK Juno 17-Shcrt stocks like Mex-
during the
two of Stock Exchange today
had selected as the issues most k 10
found themselves facing severe losses
bidding of both stocks
Crube the remarkably position OF the whole steer
of this
Whic Republic
considerably slower than on many
Phase
well number of special issues
favorable developments at the
The
in which within miles
of
running 40 per
the
yield
Maand
mate Discovery OF
old field of Mex
balpfu factor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

----.------.----
recognized in Ward a man she had
seen az some time in the past. An
assistant TO Dist Atty. Weeks heard,
Mrs. Adams story.
Mrs Adams said she believed that
one OF her tenants. who had been
chauffeur, could furnish informa-
ton I'm the Ward case She believed
she said that this man may have
been the one who was wounded the
night that Peters was shot. as he
had remained in his room continu-
ously for several days around May
10
When he finally appeared. she
said he offered 10 pay he for bed
clothing that had been ruined by
blood He mentioned. she said. that
one OF his friends was in a hospital
very I'M. Several days later. he left,
she said.
When she went 10 clean the room.
she said. she found an envelope con-
tanning money for the rent he owed
and then the shirt. bullet pierced and
blood stained.
The name of the chauffeur was
not made public a theatrical man
ager who had employed him declared
tonight that the assumption that the
man was connected with the Ward
case was foolish re had been a
CHIEF machinist I'm the navy and was
steady and reliable. ne added He
asserted the chauffeur had been
sent 20 his summer home on Cape
Cod and was there now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
J incent SpdraczynSki
NGbbed BY Cops After
Still Is "DiScOUered'

a is gallon still. giving out OBJ
uoNlous odors, caused neiEhhors 10
complain 20 the police against Vim
cent Sparaczynski. $50 :. Warren st.
resulting in his arrest at AIS o'clock
yesterday afternoon by Detective
Sergt Deluski and Ohcers Pinter.
Winters and kish.
In searching tho house. four
quart fruit jars filed with mule"
were found iu a closet. The still.
which showed evidence of recent
use. was found in the cellar. spar
aczynsk admitted using. 60. claiming
ne was masking the liquor Tor hIs
own personal use and had no lnten-
tion OF selling II.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ELBEL BROS. TO OPEN
PIANO STORE AT NILES

Elbel Brothers. South Bend music
dealers. have leased the store nuild-
ing al les y. Font st. Niles. Mich
and viii open a piano store there.
A full line of pianos. player. pianos
and other musical instruments viii
be carried.
According TO Donald Elbel. OF the
local store. the firm already has a
substantial business in Lower Mich
igan. having sold more thar 900
musical instruments in that section
during the 80 years OF the firms eN-
istence. NJ +. Evans Of Niles has
been acting as resident salesman for
the firm az various times durire the
last five years and he viii now be
connected with the branch store
being oUened there.