davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
. s. o. G1A & ~ .

Ar. and Mrs. Henry Bickneu. SO
= Seminary St. Greencastle. Ind.
lave announced the engagement of
their daughter. Miss Margaret Bick-
elI. 10 Henry - ChIlss. son Of Mr.
md Mrs. j ~ Chli'as III s. ST.
Joseph s-.. this cify. The announce
ment was made al luncheon given
bv Mis- Bickueu al / clock Mon
Ca- afternoon at her home. the
guests including her seven sorority
sisters who are all members OF the
class OF 1872 az DePauw university.
The guests were Miss Jane Davis,
s. .ss Alice Watts. Miss Gladys Trick
Hiss Janet BerOth. Miss Gertrude
Clapper. Miss Mary Baker, Miss
Naomi Quinn. all members Of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and
Mrs J. " Chiuas, Miss Gertrude
Chilas and Miss Adele Stude0aker
from this city. Cards bearing the
names 81 Miss Bickneu and Mr..
ChlIIas. which were attached 20 the
c0rsage bouquets marking the places
81 the guests. revealed the engage
ment The luncheon table was
tastefuliy decorated with the sea
sons flowers. Miss Bickueu and
Mr. Chillas are both graduating this
week from DePauw where Mr..
ChiIas is a member Of the Phi Gam
ma Delta and the Sigma Delta chi
fraternities. No date has been set
for the wedding.
As courtesy 20 Mrs. g. r. Adams.
ia r. Dayton ST.. who leaves next
Wednesday for three months stay
in Europe. the members Of the Mon
day Bridge club entertained with "a
I O'Clock luncheon at the Country
club Monday. Varied-shaded spring
flowers Of yellow centered the care
fully appointed table. 40 which were
seated eight guests. The afternoon
was spent playing bridge, the favors
being wor by Mrs T. j. Kinds and
Mrs. c. r. Adams. the latter also
being presented with the guest
favor.
The engagement OF Miss Ruth Nc
Gregor. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. f.
I. McGregor Of Cincinnati. Ohio. to
william A. a Castellini, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. J. Castellini. was an
nounced recently at a luncheon given
by Miss Dorothy HUFF at Cincinnati.
Ohio Miss McGregor viii graduate
from the University OF Cincinnati
this month. while Mr.. Castellini viii
take the degree Of Phi. b. in journal
Ism. at the University OF Notre Dame.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the East
ern star met Monday afternoon i'm
the Masonic club rooms. The host
osees were Mrs. Flora Colyer. Mrs.
Jane Granger, Mrs. Ella swanson
Mrs. Gertrude Ahrens. Mrs. Grace
ConkIe. Mrs. Cora Swanson and Mrs.
Nellie Stiven. The program Of TIE
afternoon which was in charge of
Mrs Mabel Jordan consisted OF
dances and recitations by a group OF
children. During the social hour
light refreshments were served 20 70
guests The final meeting of the sea-
son will take place June 10 at the
Masonic club rooms
Mrs Anna Kisscl assisted by her
daughter Miss Nevada KisseN. en-
terrained at dinner Sunday in honor
OF Miss Alice Laughlin Of Laporte.
The table. at which 16 guests were
seated. was made attractive with the
seasons flowers. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Nol Roe and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Roland hls-
sell and son and John Ubbins~ OF
Buffalo. y. Y.
The Phuathea class Of Westminster
church was entertained Monday eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
SOCIETY PA

SOCIETY PAGE Two Readers)
Regular meeting Of the East side
Improvement Association" Coquil-
lard school. June 9Th. 7:45. All per-
sons interested in the East side are
urged 10 be present Good speakers
and novelty radio concert.-Adv157
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
NJ - - AEIELD.

" II ! ~ TN ~ TIT
New ork's police commissioner is
going to Europe TO study crime con-
ditions. III 'he would stay right ~
home ne could study them ar first
hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

30x3 tires $3.50.
3Ox31a tires $S9s
Diamond Squeegees Guaranteed.
COLLMER BROS. 107 l. W. f.
Adv-161 a. m.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

The Philathea class OF Westminster
church was entertained Monday eve
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Bath Room Fittings Csc and Csc
Specially Priced
Group at Csc Each Includes
AT Wheelock's
At Wheelock's

rs inch Towel Bar, "a inch Bath Towel Bar To
Holder. Tub Soap Rack. Faucet Soap Holc
Stand. Wall Soap Dish Tumbler Holder.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Apple Price Advance
Holds with Supply Light

NEW YORK. Dec. 24.-The State
department Of farms and markets
o.'ay made the following reports:
Fruits - Apple prices advanced
o:newhat at the first Of the week
Ind were sustained under light sup
pllss at the end Of the week
The bulk Of the barreled pear
ast week cons sted chiefly Of kief
tsrs. Most Of them were Of POO,
to ord NARY quality and condition
Other varieties were In light supply.
The market was duh except for
strictly fancy sound, large. weilcol.
ored stock.
Vegetables - The potato market
was generally firm: demand mod.
crate for fancy well-sraded stock
Butter-The butter market was
firm throughout the week. with
much active trading in all grades OF
fancy creamery butter, which show.
ed q slight advance since the last
weeks close. Storage butter was
also quite firm. Danish creamery
butter was pretty we'll cleaned up
at 5s653h cents per pound.
Eggs-LarGe shipments Of eggs
are expected from the Southwest.
ern States. and the egg market con.
tinued irregular.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
D. K. {. TO CONDUCT
CONVENTION HERE
Great College Fraternity May
Launch Drive for Two
Millions.

Representatives from forty three
chapters Of the Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity. from as many colleges
and unitsrsities in the United States
and Canada. will arrive In Washing.
ton this week for the seventy. .eisht tn
annual convention. December 27-3o.
Prominent among the subjects to
be discussed will be tbs proposal to
launch q. drive for s6oe .oeo to ad.
vance the interests Of the fraternity
and give prominence to community
and college welfare work BY chap.
ters. The holdings Of the order now
amount to approximately $4,000. 900.
and little trouble is expected in rails.
ing the sum.
Beginning Wednesday. delegates
will register at headquarters at the
New Willard Hotel A "get. t.togeth
err smoker. featured by entertain
ment by the Eta chapter, Univer.
sity OF Virginia, will Be held Wed.
nesday night.
business sessions will open at
1880 Thursday morning, followed
by a luncheon 1t the City Club. Fol.
lowing the close Of the afternoon
session. the delegates viii attend
the National Thsatsr to see Irene
Bordoni in The French DOLL"
After the business meeting Fri.
day morning delegates will make Q
pilgrimage TO the grave Of Admiral
Peary. in Arlington Cemetery,
where homage will be paid to the
remains Of one Of their most prom
inent members. Friday night the
annual convention banquet will be
held in the large ballroom on the
tenth floor 70 the Willard.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
LIQUOR EVIL WANING,
DECLARES WHEELER
DRY" Leader Gives Out An.
nuaI Figures on Alcohol
Consumption.

Under the caption Uncle Sam
Christmas Present to the People
Wayne b. Wheeler. general counse
for the Anti-Saloon League. yester
day issued the following:
Production Of spirits. excluding
alcohol but including brandy. re.
duced from ss.517.252 gallons in
1914 to 1881 .05s In 1922.
Importation Of spirits reduced
from 4.22o,s70 gallons in 1914 to
100000 in 1922.
Tax-paid spirits withdrawn, ex-
Guiding alcohol, reduced from So
6S1.s42 gallons in 1919 to 2.7se.s15
in 1922. and this not for beverage
uses.
Spirits in bond reduced from
2S4.406,699 gallons in 1914 to >3s.-
924.24S in 1922.
Beverage spirits. including alco-
hol used in beverages, reduced
from 105.s00. 900 gallons In 1914 to
none In 1922.
Beer produced and imported re-.
dpcsd from 2.ob7 200 900 gallons in
1914 to none in 1892.
The United States. which stoppsd
the liquor waste. 10 the only coun-
try to reduce its war debt.
Lapses Of insura nee policies con.
tinue to decrease.
One in ten. or about every other
family in the United States, owns
an automobile
The health. wealth and he sppinses
of the people are increasing and
the evils Of the LIQUOR traffic are
gradually vanishing.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

day loans were made at ~ per
cent.
BANK CLEARrN0s.
Bank elssrints Of the entire csun.
Try this week were .estimatsd at
es,02S.7e1.so compared with g..
e0aysl,se1 last week and 17,ls4..
ss7,sss year ass.
COTTON.
The price Of cotton continues "a
rise during the 8ee1., The amount
Of the crop brought into slght dur.
Ing the week was 1ps,Sl3 bales.
compared with 2ss,33i bales last
week and 2s6.0<s this week last
year. The weeks exports were
1885 bales against III, ,s6l baies
the week bsforS and 1lf,i3s baiea
this week last year.
The American visible suppliss de
creased rom e.11e.aAs balss lest
week to s.s%S.7e1 bales this week.
GRAIN.
Grain prices are now At the
highest level Of the year. Wheat
10 selling at % csnts above the
years lew price per bushN. The
Government crop report Indicated
an enlaresmsnt In the wheat crop
Of about <s.ooo.o00 bushels.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
More ''New Evidence"
Found In Mills Case

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. ~ Dec.
24.-In line with their daily an.
nouncement for the past three
months. detectives investigating the
killing Of the Rev. p. W. Hall and
Mrs. Mills. said today they had new
and important evidence" and then
went home to hang tinael on the
Xmas tree.
The latest statement refers to de
velopments in the underworld Of
New Brunswick"
Prosecutor Joseph e. Stricken. of
Middlesex, said he wAs pleased with
material Detective Fred A. Davis
had found In New Brunswick. He
added:
We are op the case to stick. The
case il not closed and viii not he
until the murderers have been found
and punished"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
MARKET IN LONDON
SHOWS FIRM TREND
AT HOLIDAY CLOSE
Favorable News On Straits
Question at Lausanne
Brings Confidence,
By Universal 0srvicS.

LONDON, Dec. 24.-The London
stock market closed the week In a
holiday mood and with confident
attitude towards the future after
a, weak opening and hesitating
trend caused by the uncertainty Of
the Lausanne conference.
Upon the definite indication that
the Straits question was probably
settled, prices became more firm.
Added to this was the belief a..
that the United States was pre-
pairing to take more than an aca-
demic interest in European affairs.
In the industrial section the fea.
ture OF the week was q sharp Get.
back in British and American to.
baccos on declarations of dividends.
prices rallying sharply later. I'm
perials weakened sympe etheticaliy.
Otherwise the market showed gen
eral upward movement.
Textiles generally were firmer.
Iron and steels yielded early in the
week on announcement Of profit
taking. but hardened later. Oils
rallied on announcement Of the
Mexican eagle dividend. Shell oils.
Anglo-Persians and other petrol
Gums showed rscoveries.
Foreign market dealings com.
menced with the Peruvian IN
Gusno loan. and the premium ran
off to Y after reaching Y. Turk.
ish unifieds were benefited BY Ap.
parent solution of the Straits prob.
lem. FrsnchLssues improved. Ar
yenune rails were quiet, and an
rails. both British and foreign. we're
steady.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Body of Man Brought
5000 Miles for Burial

ATLANTIC CITY. n. J., Dec. "a
The body Of Clarence l.. Golden
berg. city recorder. former prose
cutor OF Atlantic county and emf.
nent New Jersey attorney. who died
In Biskra. northern Africa, Noyem.
ber 1s. ip here in q casket. weigh.
ing $50 pounds.
J. B. Plum. undertaken. was a..
founded at the perfect state OF
preservation In which the body ar.
rived despite the five weeks, which
have elapsed since Il vas smbaimel
and the 5.ooe.nils journey.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
SUES FOR DEATH OF MARE.

NEW York, Dec. a4.-Mrs. Clara
baskin. OF Brooklyn. tiled suit yes.
teraay In the Brooklyn Supreme
Court against sylvestsr Roeenthai
and Samuel Moscewtz: esnefsl con.
tractors. to recover tSt.sse Aama gea
tor the Death OF her huphand. Isaac
baskin; who was killed In the COL
lanss Of the American rheatsr Build.
int in Hreoklyn Novsmbsr % iasi
year. Mee. eeskin allree4 the neg
sponsibls for her husband's death.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Colonel Plays Santa At
War DEPARTMENT Party

War maps were laid aside and
army regulations forgotten satur.
day afternoon. by the Christmas
spirit which prevailed in the Of.
ftcs Of the Adjutant General when
the employees Of the Miscellaneous
Division held their Annual Christ
mas party. :.
Santa CLAUS. In the person Of
Col. n. H. Tibbstts, entered the
festivities with ssst. There were
presents for all.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
U. S. Troops Seize Chief
Of Rhineland Separatists

COBLENZ. Dec. 24.-American SOL
diers Of the army Of occupation
yesterday arrested Karl Kaffins.
leader Of the Rhineland ssparatists,
on the charge of holding q public
meeting at Cadenbach without a per-
nit.
kaffine had obtained a,French per.
init thinking that Cadenbach was
within the French military lines In.
stead of the American.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

An Interesting report came from
Detroit that Henry Ford 10 nsso.
tiAting for the purchase Of nearly
$4,000 acrss Of coal lands in Ken.
tucky. This followed news that the
Fosd plants will b enlarged max.
ins room for more jobs for work.
ers. Money was plentiful.
STOCK MARKET.
TherS was no session sf the stock
market yesterday and there Will be
nonp tomorrow. The svsra6e price
Of twenty representa- tive industrial
sharse this week was ss.s2 against
es.0a last week and 1884 this week
last year. The average price of
twenty representative railway shares
was Stl7 against s4.6S last weak
and 73.Se this week last year.
BuBIk8Ss FAILURES.
BrsAstrsst's rsportSd 4o7 CONNER.
eial fAilurss this week against lss
lAst week and $50 this week last
year: Aost of them were in tho
southern States.
MONEY.
The rate on money for call loans
In New York this week ranged
from to ~ pr cent. Ninety.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Greece Sends Expression
OF Thanks for Relief
BY Cniversal Service.

Expressions of gratitude for aid
received and an appeal for the con.
tinuance Of American help 10 Near
East relief work are contained in
q Christmas cableSrsm sent Amer.
lean Red Cross headquarters here
by Eleut herios Fenizelos. principal
Greek delegate at the Lausanne con.
ference.
The message. made public yester.
day by the Red Cross. follows:
THE Greek people open their
hearts to American generosity at
this Christmas season. Through
the American Red Cross you came
to the rescue: your food 10 feeding
our people. your blankets are arriy.
ing to rob winters Of its terrors:
your doctors are saving the sick.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

NuJustWsht Wds neceseary, ne
said. because steel workers are get.
ting no more than they should.
while carpenters. bricklayers and
plastsrers are being paid 3I4 q day
and more. and that those wasss
were helping TO keep up the cost
Of necessities for which the Ia.
borsr must pay.
He continued:
Our workmen are not getting
any more Than they need and II
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

ton within the last few days have
all said that the volume OF bust.
ness was ahead Of that Of last
year.
This 10 q gain out Of the erdl.
nary. In view OF the fact that com.
modify prices In 1929 wore far
lower than those of 1921,
THE associa tfon was the orisina.
tor Of the Shop Early for Christmas
campaign. The movement Wes i'm.
m.asurablv helped this year by the
joint campaign between the city
post office and the aSsooiatioA.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Chicago Stock Yards
Threatened By Fire

CHICAGO. DEC. 24.-The Ex
change Building at Union Stock
Yards was destroyed by fire late to
day. For an hour the flames
threatened to sweep the entire dis
trict. but firemen at dusk had the
situation under control.
The building destroyed was q two
story Attucture. occupied principally
by offices OF the commission men
property damage wai estimated
ut 5000. 200.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

would be 4 hardship either to re.
duce wages or hours. Some work.
men are getting more than their
share.
Germany and France are getting
back to the twelvs-hour day be-.
cause they must produce and com.
pete with US, and there 10 agits
ton In England to the same srd.
1t comes down to thie-ths price of
an eight.hou: day would be more
than business would pay"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

-
phan, president
OF the associa-
ton. said Ia s I
night.
"I feel sur e
that W h en- the
figures are as.
sembled ii " ! II
be found that the
Christmas b u 3 j.
n SIS Of 1s22
marked a n ~
a n d gratifying
high point in vol.
ume.
The business
h o u sfs with
which the Asso-
ciAttAM hAa hHha
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Xmas Business
Sets New Mark

THE Merchants and Manufac.
turers' Association desires to ex-
press its appreciation to the public
for the forehanded manner In which
the big value Of Christmas shop.
ping was done" Gen. Anton Ste.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Mechanics Savings Bank
To Pay Regular Dividend

The board OF directors of the
Washington Mechanics Savings
bank declared the regular quarterly
dividend. Of per cent. payable
January 2. 1928. to stockholders Of
record Of December 81, 1922.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

tCsntihusl. from Pass o.
- HAa Fesls,el

tCsntihue1 from PAGe ~
payers On the part Of many poll
ticians and . large sectisn Of
the public.
There is lacking the Xmas
spirit towards consumers in GER
tain industries whose leaders
are marking up prices.
There II hehng the Xmas
spirit towards workers ana espe-
cially towsrds labor unions, In
many directions whore antaeo-
nisn was efnboldened by the sur
plus Of workers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
HONOR LABOR CHIEF.

LONDON, Dec. .ll.-Arthur Hen.
dSrson, secrstary Of the Labor
party. has bean nominatsd a. a
candidate for periiamsnt frem rev
Castle 70 sucotsd the late James
Bell.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Gary Says Readjustment
Must Precede 8-HOur Day

CHICAGO Dec. 24-Judge Ebert Gary the United
state: Sss. declared today that he had
the day In steel without hardship
one or increasing the price Of steel.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
E HERAIDS WEEKLY REVIEW OF DEvELoPME
Industrial
Holiday Trade Is Largest
Since Before World War

NEW YORK. Dec a4--Holdsy trade last week best
the country that nearly quarter Of billion
dollars this throughout whole holiday
during the week.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25

Were there prevailing through
out the world tediy, and espe-
cially throughout this country,
q spirit Of helpfulness, toIer.
ance, broadmindedness, co-opers-
ton, were the dominant desire
amohs the politicians, among
the Atrartsn interests, amonk
financial and industrial leaders,
and auon6 labor, 10 reason 10.
ssthsr and work together sym
pathsticslly and constructiveiy
Tor the broad common good,
we're the general prosperity Of
all the actusting motive If the
majority in each group or class,
then one would have no hesita,
tien in predicting healthy, &C
tive, prosperous conditions In
the canning year.
believe We have the max.
ines Of better times. believe
there are existing ths slsmsnts
that 20 to compose prosperity.
] believe that the material con.
ditions justify optimism.
But | cannot help question
inR whether mental conditisns
are such that good business may
b killed by bad actions.
II prudence, cooperation, mag
nsnimity and wisdom prevail
America can, believe, count
upon . gratifying measure Of
business prosperity.
II net, net.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
DIPLOMAT SANG OF NATURE
Attitude Of Man Who outWitted Rus
sian Statesmen Impressed Amer.
lean Traveller In Japan.

mcdonnell and myself dined with
Hagiwara and Kuroda at a Japanese
restaurant" Willard Straight wrote
In his diary in May, 1905. says Asia.
"Geishas danced and I cannot say
that was particularly impressed. Their
attitudes seemed awkward, particu-
larly the strange heel-and-toe move
ment. Hagiwara's song on the beau
ties of Seoul impressed me more than
anything else. He, the first secretary
of the legation, sat there and sang
Of the spring flowers, the tender green
foliage near his home, of the summer
scenes on the river. the silver shining
moon. Of the autumn and the golden
maple, Of the SHOWS that come with
the shortened days and the whitened
hills. He improvised as he went
.along. He seemed so near to nature I
1t Is the keynote Of japanese life.
The diplomat. the man who with his
chiefs outwitted the Russians, sang
Of the simple woodland and it's
charms. We cold westerners are too
fearful of raising scornful laugh
ever to show our true feelings in such
an open way. The soldier fighting with
every scientific appliance known In
modern warfare. understanding its
mechanism, finds pleasure in admiring
the iris bloom or the cherry bios
soms!"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
Steel Used in Umbrellas.

All umbrellas contain steel as a
necessary component. just how much,
however, has been subject of some
interest. While the umbrella industry
is not large user of steel, its total
consumption of wire and sheets Is sub.
stantial considering the light weight
of the finished product. A maker or
umbrella frames on large scale ii:
Philadelphia is reported to use 2,5O,
tons of high carbon steel rods, 35''
tons of soft basic rods and 800 tons of
bessemer sheet steel each year. The
entire industry uses about 1900 tons
of sheets and about 1850 tons of rods.
Wire for the manufacture of ribs and
stretchers Is made from high-carbOn
rods, while the runners, notcheS and
various other small parts used In the
frames are fashioned from soft basic
rods. The steel rods are made from
bessemer sheets. Four companies
make practically all the umbrella
frames In the United States. OF these
three are in Philadelphia and one in
Newark. Philadelphia, therefore, may
be said to be the home of the umbrella
industry of this country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1922-07-07
a New Way to Pay pebts.

Conjuring tricks with bank notes
are being attempted by the Greek
government. says the Montreal Family
Herald. Finding itself faced with a
deficit on it's budget Of $14O OO0, 900 and
with Its military expenditure excluded
from this reckoning the government
brought in bill for a forced loan of
$3O0,O0O0OO. The loan will bear inter-
est at Z per cent and by an ingenious
device will be realized Immediately
and automatically All the notes of
the national bank now In circulation
will be cut into halves, one of which
will remain in circulation and will
represent half the value Of the whole
note. while the other half will be con-
verified into a bond of the loan and will
bear interest at per cent. The ma
tional bank will be Obliged to lend
the state Immediately half the amount
obtained from the division of the
notes. The conditions Of the loan do
not affect foreign securities.