davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Peddlers Warned to Secure
Licenses for NeU Quarter

a warning 10 peddlers TO obtain
their Quarto-annual licenses was Is
sued Friday By City Comptroller II
A Tohulka through the Offices OF
the chief OF police Licenses good
Tor July. August and September.
must De obtained by July l or those
falling 20 do so viii make them
selves liable 10 arrest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
BLACKSTONE

If there's anything in word Of
mouth praise. then the Blackstone
will be packed today. Because
everybody who saw Betty Blythe
In the first days run Of His Wife's
Husband" pronounced it a marve-
lous production.
On Sunday the Blackstone screen
viii offer a big double barrel picture
called THE Ordeal" The reason Il
merits the term double barrel. is be
cause the cast includes two really
great stars Agnes Ayers and Conrad
Maggie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
RhOdts Receives 500 Fine
and Suspended Jail Term

A fine OF 500 and costs and a sus-
pended Jail sentence OF 120 days was
Friday assessed against AdOlph
Rhodes. Woodlawn. on his plea or
guilt 70 unlawful possess ION OF in
toxicating liquor Rhodes was taxi
en- into custody Thursday by Fed
eral Prohibition Agent Afathers. The
case came before City Judge Du-
Comb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
CASTLE

The Spl ndid Lie highly dra-
matte story Il "a yorig =irl who
married Tor wealth, cniy TO frd that
.cge kept * CckilS al .,r daor OF
her heart j. at the Castle today.
Grace DavisCG is Tire featured play
or and by hcr wO'E IN this picture
she has stamp-i herself as one Of
the screens pes.
Betty Comps "a anG Tom Moore.
in over the 3 N-Jer" comes Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Summer Time
Table Effective
June 18th

WESTBOUND--Train l. viii
leave South Send sos a. ~. and
arrive Chicago 500 a. m.
No will leave South Bend 1854
D. m. and arrive Chicago % p.
M. giving more time for western
connections.
EASTBOUND-No. 10 VIII go
back on old time, leaving South
Bend 1915 p. m. instead Of 1901
ia. m.
No. IA. International Limited,
will leave South Bend S:15 z. m.
ARRIVING Toronto and Montreal
same time as AZ present.
No. 16. for Detroit. will leave
South Bend 12:47 a. m.
No. s for Port Huron * Canadian
Points will leave 2:Oe a. m.
TOURISTS x CIRCLE TOUR
TICKETS at greatly reduced rates
now on sale.
The WONDERFUL CANADIAN
RESORTS. Toronto, Ottawa. Mon
.treal. Quebec. 81 Lawrence River.
White Mountains. Portland Hall
fax. Boston. New York. etc. reach
ed quickly via this route.
For information. booklets, etc.
apply
c. \. McNUTT. Ticket Agent.
G. IT. Ry. Station, south Bend. Ind
Phone-Main 90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Names Ducomb Receiver for
McCreddy Construction Co

Clifford b. DuComb has been APP
pointed receiver for the McCready
Construction Co, this action follow
ing the petition Of the South Bend
Lumber CO. for the appointment OF
a receiver. The cour; order was
made by Judge Pro Tenn A. y. Hill
derbrand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

PD-Two strikebreakers were killed
when striking miners fred upon a
street car carrying men 20 their
Jobs az the Gladys mine. near
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

CiarksburE. u Va early today. ac-
cord!ng 20 telephone mssssEr
from the Clarksburg police depart
meut 20 the United Press
Police and county authorities
we're rushed 20 the scene Of the riot
immediately the message said
The mine was sad 70 have opsr-
ed Monday when Strike breaker
were imported and work started On
half time schedule
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

when You say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters 1857
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Notes.
HARRISBURG. Pa, June
iAn n.-Ei g1lrAR cosnNflAA ~,
Notes.

HARRISBURG. Pa, June 20 (Spe-
ciaD Figures compiled by the state
employment of1ces show that June Is
there were approximately 141, 900 unem-
ployed In Pennsylvania, 4 decrease Of
about rs. 400 from total Of June !. Con-
tinued improvement in metal trades,
general activity in building and con-
struction and demand for farm workers
are responsible for increase. In Phila-
delphia last week 2,700 persons received
positions out Of about 400 who applied.
In corresponding week CT 1921 1885 got
Jobs out Of 1918 who applied.
LONDON, June 20 Especially. fixtures
set out in the board Of trade returns
would seem to indicate that the actual
volume Of trade Of Great Britain for
the first i've months Of this year has
been greater even than for the first five
months Of 1920. and correspondingly
greater than tho similar period Of 1921.
In 1920 there was practically no unem-
ployment. although at present England
has high total Of unemployed. Figures
would seem to suggest that whatever
the total numbers Of unemployed now
there are no signs Of distress or poverty
on the part Of the consumers and that
on the part Of those engaged in employ
ment there has been 4 quickening Of In
dustrial energy and productive power
which has compensated for the fewer
numbers actually at work.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BY GUY T. ROCKWELL.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLEVELAND, June 29.-Bankers
here sounded a warning today to
business men against overexpansion.
or travelling at too fast a pace to be
maintained. There was danger, the
financiers indicated, that lessons re-
Gently learned under stress of rhe
period of depression might be forgot
ten. Reduction Of loans by large In
dustrial firms in the last few months
has resulted In a greatly improved
condition here financially. Some OF
this thawing Of frozen credits has
been accomplished through bond no.
tations and other refinancing, but q
large measure of it has come as the
result of debt payments from cur
rent earnings.
Although some OF the banks in this
territory are still borrowing from
the federal reserve institution. their
number Is practically negligible COM
pared with a year ago, and one bank
er declared today the member banks
were standing squarely on their own
feet again.
The majority OF motor manufacture
ing firms say business in June was
as heavy as. or heavier than, in May,
and that the business of accessory
manufacturers is keeping pace. Tool
manufacturers also report an increase
IN business One firm. the Cleveland
Automatic Machine Company, is rap
idly working of its inventory and is
increasing its working force to catch
up with orders. Department stores
report moderate increase in busi-
ness.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Copper.

NEW YORK. June 20 (Special).-
There 10 slightly better demand for
copper from consumers both here and
abroad. Several brass foundrfes and
wire mills are making bids slightly
under the market. but sellers showed
little disposition to accept these.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Rice.

NEW ORLEANS. June % Especially.
Tho present rice supply Of the
world Is estimated to be less than
half = million pockets This is just
abou: enough to supply the domestic
and exports demand for one month
Outlook in Louisiana is for average
crop.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
AutOmObilea

CHICAGO. June 20 (SpeciaD .-Au-
| tomobile plants in this section are
running at highest rate Of production
/ in their history. Many are having
| difficulty in obtaining necessary steel
| supplies
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Buying Impetus of Crops
Already Felt in Southwest
BY DICK SMITH,
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2s.-The
movement of the wheat crop to mar
ket Is approaching full swing. The
hrst few carloads received at this
market brought the growers 80 to s5
cents bushel as compared with Sl.O5
and $1.10 last year. H. w. Avery,
president of the Kansas board of agri-
culture. said he estimated farmers
would receive an average Of IS cents
This statement was disappointing tc
the growers, who declared that there
would be no profit for them in the
crop at that price. Some feel. how
ever. that as threshing proceeds the
yield per acre will be found lower
than expected and that this will have
q stimulating effect on prices.
irrespective of price. however, the
marketing of the crop will put mill
lions of dollars into circulation and
there Will be extensive liquidation Of
loans and reasonably heaVS buying of
supplies and equipment by the farm
ers. The buying impetus given by the
crop already has been felt, especially
by the implement firms. Purchases
are conservative. but most Of them
are for cash.
Kansas City oil men point to the
increased demand here as Justification
Tor the recent increase in the price Of
gasoline l cent gallon, to 24h cents
The increase here In building opera
tfons In May over the corresponding
month year ago was 1872 per cent
and In Kansas City. Kan, 33s per cent
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Sending in Larger Orders
Than for Many Months
By PAUL E. HEDH
Special Dispatch to The Star

SEATTLE, June 2. inland and in
terTountain merchants, confident of the
Instability Of general business in t,,eir
territories. are firing in orders for quick
deliveries to wholesalers. jobbers and
manufacturers here. The extent of these
orders is evidenced by the squirt in
wholesale and manufacturing lines and
in the enlarged output and increased
pay rolls Of northwestern factories
Wholesale grocers say their men on the
road are sending in larger orders than
for many months past. Liquidation Of
bank loans, favorable crop prospects and
the belief that commodity prices have
touched bedrock are stated to be the
cause for the upturn of buying in all
lines
Activity is shown in many lines of the
metal trades. Manufacturers of gears
for ships. logging engines. motor car
and other machinery report inquiries
and sales not only for domestic, but for
foreign consumption. The majority Of
plants are back at full capacity opera
ton and output
Oriental and Alaska demand for hats
and caps is so far ahead of last year
that local plants are adding to their
working forces and are actively in the
market for raw materials.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
SOUTHERN'S REPORT FINE
TESTIMONIAL OF SERVICE

One Of the clearest pictures Of the
service Of an extensive transportation
system which has recently been ac-
complished is found in President Fair
fax Harrison's resume Of the South
ern railway system just sent to the
stockholders. The figures, which
cover the development Of the COM
pany from 1910 to 1890. are direct
reflection OF the growth Of the terri
tory served. . territory. according to
by a single railroad system than is
any other territory Of like extent
served by . single group OF lines"
With tho exception Of West Vir-
ginia, each state in the area south of
the Ohio and Potomac and east Of
the Mississippi Is traversed by South
ern lines.
The review indicates that the
freight business increased 90.07 per
cent in the ten years, while passen-
ser service showed an increase of
66.10 per cent in passenger miles.
The cost Of earning q dollar Of oper-
atinS revenue on the Southern system
in 1911 was $3.50 cents as compared
with 35.31 cenr1 in 1890: for an the
railroads of the country It wal 6s.1l
cents in 1911 and s4.Ss cents in 1920
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Commodity Reports
From Various Sections
Hides.

CHICAGO, June 90 Especially The
packer hide market continues to gain
In strength. Packers are said to have
moved large quantities of skins in
the last few days.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Prunes.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 80 Especially.
Selling of Oregon growers has
weakened the position OF the Cali
fornia prune growers somewhat. but
the spot stock has been we'll cleaned
up. Increasing European inquiry Is
reported.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Leather.


moved large quantities of skins in
the last few days.
Leather.
PHILADELPHIA, June % Especially
Manufacturers and dealers in leath-
er report decided Improvement in
business. Raw stock and finished
feathers are strong in price and shoe
manufacturers are seeking prompt
delivery.
NEW ORLEANS. June 20 Especially.
Demand for sirup has increased
surprisingly since May l. The trade
is now buying In the same manner
that they formerly bought during
winter months.
NEW YORK. June 2s ,(special).-
One Of the largest ginghams factories
is understood to have taken large
orders recently for Its gingham lines
for the spring Of 1923. Sellers have
every faith that next spring will be
a big gingham season.
PHILADELPHIA. June 20 (Spe-
ciaD.-Because of irregularity Of raw
cotton market. mills here are re-.
framing from anticipating their yarn
requirements. They are in the mar
ket only for some specialties. Small
a
yarn market, therefore. is somewhat
dull.
Hay and Grain.
. MINNEAPOLIS, June 20 (Special)-
Forage crop OF the northwest 10 re-
ported to be the largest in many
years. Bankers declare this gives as.
surance OF the recovery Of the live
stock industry. The hay yield in
Montana. the Dakotas. Minnesota and
Wisconsin has been uniformly large
PITTSBURGH, June 20 (Special).-
Retail dealers declare they are !hav.
ing difficulty in securing adequate
stocks OF paint. The jobbing and
wholesale trades report retailers buy
ing on liberal scale.
PITTSBURGH, June 20 (Special).-
American Sheet & Tin Plate has
opened Its books on tin plato for
August and September. prices being
- advance in railroad spikes reflects
an increase in costs rather than an
enlarged demand, although railroads
are liberal buyers.
CHICAGO. June 20 (special).-In.
land Steel IL operating its hard steel
bar plant at Chicago Heights on
doumle time for nrst time inmonths.
Although steel consumers are IN dire
need Of material and mills are willing
Jewels are being maintained.
2 BIRMINGHAM. June. - Especially.
A numhse sf the sanitary pipe
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Canned Goods.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 20
Especially. - Experiments conducted
this spring with pre-. cooling Of straw
berries have been so successful that
Gamers are likely to adopt that proc
ess throughout the state. The pre-
cooling process. Gamers declare. will
prolong the canning season at least
three weeks and reduce shipping
losses. which in the past have
amounted to almost one-third of
the crop shipped. Heretofore Gamers
have been unable to keep berries
longer than three or four days be-
fore canning.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
UMBRELLAS TRADE FEATURE

NEW YORK. Juno ss.-Umbrella
manufsctufers. in view.of conditions,
speak optimistically Of the future.
Straight handles with leather straps
are in biggest demand at the present.
One manufacturer has put out 4 ten.
inch black handle with white Chi
nsse designs. 10 match IL IL q black
and white leather strap. Another nov
city handle 10 one Of amber studded
with rhinestones. Black coverings are
passing, with navy, purple and dark
green taking their place.
Evening star., 1922-06-29

PHILADELPHIA, June % Especially
-Manufacturers and dealers in leath-
er report decided Improvement in
business Raw stock and finished
feathers are strong in price and shoe
manufacturers are seeking prompt
delivery.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Washington Stock Exchange

Notiee-This exchange moved TO- adioul
from Friday. June %. to wednesday, July ).
SALES.
Lanston Nonotype-20 At 10.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traetion-l6 At o0x.
Mouey-Cali loans. 6a6 per cent.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
Knit Go0da

PHILADELPHIA. June 20 Especially.
Hosiery manufacturers anticipate
trade.
Evening star., 1922-06-29
BUSINESS MEN ARE WARNED
AGAINST TOO RAPID PACE
Cleveland Bankers See Danger of Over
Expansion of Trade-Conditions
, Elsewhere.

shops in the Gadsden field have an
nounced advances in wages Of ten
per cent to moulders and other help
effective July /. There Is a growing
need Of more men than are available
In this section. South States Steel
will advance it's wage scale for mill
men ten per cent next Monday.
UNIONTOWN, Pa, June -. (Spe-
ciaD.-H. c. Frick Coke ID gradually
increasing production. About $50
ovens have been hred during the past
week. The Consolidated Company
has nred nifty ovens.
Oils.
NEW YORK. June 20 (spseial).-
Increases in the prices of lubricating
oils are expected shortly. Distribu-
tion Is heavy and expanding rapidly.
Wheat.
FORT WORTH. juno -. Especially.
Grain growing sections Of Texas
have ample harvest hands and rail-
road cars. Crop will be short, but will
grade high, and. with the price right
growers will feel prosperous after
two lean years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
Peter Platypus

my home near the bank OF a pond or
river, where / can feel doubly safe.
| dig long burrow back under the
bank. and at the far end of It have
my living and sleeping room, nicely
carpeted with dry grass, and with n
bed OF tho same material in one
corner. ] have two entrances TO this
burrow, one through "A hole in the
bank, and the other leading from un-
der water. so no matter where / may
be, when danger threatens, can al
ways get home without any one seeing
me. Sometimes / come out on the
grassy bank, and catch grasshoppers
and crickets, and sometimes | walk
down In the water and feel about In
the mud at the bottom for worms and
the like. Right here IL where my
broad bill comes In handy, as can
poke II down In the muck and ooze,
and find all kinds OF good things 10
eat. just as a puddle-duck does. And
to keep my bin from going too deep
and getting mud In ms eyes, | have
kind of a mudguard over my face.
and another one over my chin, formed
by a farlng up, and a naring down OF
tho base OF the bill. We do most OF
our moving about at night, so no mat
ter how many OF us may be living un-
der a bank. We are very seldom seen.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

luton (which was agreed to). whereby
tho President Of the United Statea
should designate through nm annual
proclamation the second sunday In
May as Mothers Day. and request
the display Of the American flag on
oil Government buildings. homes and
other suitable places. Tho first
Mothers Day proclamation was issued
by President Wilson on Saturday, May
Sth. 1914. asking that tho next day
which was the second Sunday In May.
or l91a, bc observed as Mothers Day.
In almost every state In the Union the
Governor row issues Mothera' Day
proclamation and since 1912 tho Gov.
ernor OF Texas has made It n practico
to pardon number OF prisoners on
Mothers Day"
Mothers nre wonderful. There ia M
sacrifice they would not make for
their children. no task In too hard for
them TO perform when tho happiness
and well being OF their children IL at
stake. no service too mental for them
to do when II means comfort for the
little ones whom they are loving and
protecting. Nearly all great men and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

women lay the credit for their great
ness at the feet OF their mother. The
spartan mother OF old made her son
tho hno soldier whose famo has lived
down through tho ngcs. IL was she
VINO ndmonlshod her boy as he went
forth TO battle! Come back on your
shield or with H." There is no love
so strong as mothor-lovo. Mothers
have been known to risk all dangers
to shield their young. Tho story is
told OF tho French mother who passed
through the limo OF battle to place
flowers ON her soldier sons grave.
There was Cornela who considered
her sons her greatest jewels and who
asked for No creator wealth. uhs
mother OF Moses gave him his early
training and made II possible for him
to accomplish his greatness In lator
life. The mother of Lincoln started
him on his rough road of learning. IL
Ia for these mothers OF the past as well
as for The mothers OF tho present that
Mothers Day is observed. The cele-
bration OF tho day Is n tribute to
motherhood. the greatest and the
noblost aim OF all women.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

when swimming. But now comes the
funny part, instead OF having a nose
and mouth like other animals. ]
have a big, fiat bill like duck. and
all four of my feet are webbcd like
tho feet OF duck. The front ones not
only have the web between the toes,
but the membrane extends even be-
yond the toes. Any one who didn't
know. might think / had stepped on
a pond-lily leaf, and that 1t had stuck
to my foot, and that It couldn't
get It off. and had to wear It like
shoe the rest of my life. | am so
constituted that | can live in the wa
ter Just as well as l can on land, which
is very convenient arrangement, for
IL a dog gets after me on shore. | can
hide in the water. and IL some enemy
tries to get me in the water. all have
to do is TO crawl out on the bank
where j am safe. SO / always have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14
- PETER PLATYPUS -

- ROM my looks. you might think /
Ewas going TO a masquerade party
y disguised as a duck, but there's
where you are mistaken, as the
curious thing I'm wearing on my face
is not a mask, but is my honest-to-
goodness mouth, and Is the only one
| have ever had. II Is right embar-
RAISING sometimes when | meet a
stranger, as | do not know whether
to introduce myself as some queer
kind of a bird, or as some animal
equally queer, as l might be one, or
might be the other. My only excuse
for being such "A mixture of bird and
beast. is that / live in Australia. a
very funny land, where many things
are exactly the opposite from what
they are everywhere else. For In
stance, the folks living in this topsy-
turvy country, get their warm winds
from the north, and the cold ones
from the south: and many of the
leaves on the trees hang edge wise,
and don't give any shade; and when
bean vine climbs a pole, instead OF
twintng from right to left. as all vines
should, II twnes from left to right
But | started out to tell you some
thing about my own curious self. Well.
I'm about twenty inches long. with
four feet and tail. My body is
thickly covered with the finest kind
OF fur that grows so close together,
that no matter how long I may stay
under water, ! never get wet. My
tail has long. course hair instead of
fur, and is used as a steering oar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

faco az at d. ami round top plugs
glued In ns at e. Thoso plugs may be
made by cutting piece h' long OF
OF tho end OF n "a" board. OF tho same
wood as tho face, It should bs cut
ACROSS the grain not with 1t like =
pencil for example. Tho piece may
bo planned round to just the size 10
ut tho holes G. or n fle or Tasp may
be used, round the end OF tho plug
piece as shown at and Z, and cut
on tho right thickness TO NJ the holB
as at d. Another plug may be round
ed on at y, and tho process continued
until all tho holes are fitted. Smooth
and sandpaper the face. In Eluing
tho plugs, put tho glue IN the hole, not
on tho plugs which Will make unnec-
essary work IN cleaning on the glue.
Be sure tho grain OF tho plugs 10
parallel with the grain on tho face OF
tho easel.
To fasten the clock 10 tho back OF
the face, solder small brass or gal
vauizod iron ears on the side OF the
clock as Indicated at h and put small
round head screws through into tho
back. Finish with stain or shellao 70
suit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-14

In fact. some people believe "there
amt no sich animal" one OF tho
strangcst things about us is, that every
platypus in the world was Matched
from an egg--an egg about the size
of "A sparrow's egg. only 1t has a
leathcry shell instead Of a hard, brit
tie one. The eggs are laid In the nest
of ggass at the end Of the burrow,
sometimes thero is only one, and
sometimes there are two. and the
mother platypus keeps them warm
until they hatch, and when it comes
out Of the shell II is nourlshod on It's
mothers milk.
Such unheard of carvings. on would
he impossible in any country except
Australia We do not have teeth for
they would be entirely out OF place,
in bin like n ducks Most young
animals either have no teeth at first,
or at least only small ones that get