davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
CITY FAR BEHIND
In CONSTRUCTION
OF HOUSES, SHOWN
Improvement of Business Con
ditions Will Show Acute
Situation In Housing.

There IS very little prospect OF
housing conditions improving in
South Bend unless drastic measures
are taken, according to repor,s sub
mitted before the directors OF the
Chamber OF Commerce.
a report showing that hoUse
building had not kept pace with
factory developments for several
years. was submitted. The report
indicated that South Bend was be-
hind in dwelling house construc-
lon TO the extent of $4,000 10000.
The opinion was advanced that uP-
less steps were taken this year TO
encourage more dwelling house con-
structOn. that the housing situation
in South Bend would be just as
acute. az soon As business improves,
as IL was a year or two ago.
The need of more available money
for construction was brought TO the
attention OF the directors and it was
suggested that some Of the large in
sUrance companies who are taking
a great deal Of money out OF the
city, should be encouraged to assist
in financing building by making
first mortgage loans in this city. The
directors approved this action. They
instructed the secretary to prepare
information to present 10 such COM
panies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
The Buying Public Will be Stirred to Its Depths

and by Of
% o
merchandise
OF OF and you
the phenomenal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Sunday School WOrkers
10 Assemble Friday Il. VI.

A meeting OF the leaders Of young
peoples work in the churches Of
South Bend. Mishawaka. and st.
Joseph county is announced for
Friday evening at O'Clock in the
museum room of the y. NJ G. A.
Plans viii be discussed for a confer
ence and banquet TO include young
people of the Sunday schools be-
tween the ages of rs and % TO be
held some time during February. A
luncheon. cafeteria style. will be
served at the meeting Friday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
Chicago Educator Praises
st. HedtUige School Teacher,

one OF Chicago's leading educa-
tors visited the St. Hedwige's paro-
chial school Wednesday and had
the following comment 20 make con-
corning the training received there
by the pupils.
For a grade school. the grasp
these children have on the funda-
mentals OF education is remarkable.
Their songs, recitations and knowl-
edge Of American principles is a re-
Election upon the high quality OF the
teachers"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
TtCO Petition Court TO
Restore Their Freedom

Two applications for divorces were
filed In the local courts Thursday.
Freda Schopp prefers a charge oil
cruelty against Julius Schopp In her
application for a decree, filed in SUI
perior court 30. l. Their marriage
was consumated Jan. s. 1914, the do
nestle bliss in August Of this year
when they separated
Laura j.. Weider charges her hus-
band. Ray. with non-suppOrt and
asks Superior court NO. 20 restore
her maiden name OF Rodgers. They
were married sept. II. 1917 and sep
parated Nov. I. 1919 the complain
ant set out.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20
CITIES UNITE IN
EFFORT TO BETTER
S. B.-LAPORTE ROAD
Chambers of Commerce Pro-
pose to Establish Improved
Highway Conditions.

Considerable improvement fra the
highway conditions between South
Bend and Laporte will be made dur
ing tho coming year IL the Chamber
OF Commerce Of the two cities can
bring pressure 90 bear.
The South Bend Chamber OF
Comm cree has received a request
from the LapOrte Chamber Of Com
meree asking cooperation of the
South Bend organization TO obtain
improved road conditions between
the two cities. The South Bend
chamber has agreed to meet the
Laporte members i'm conference
81 any date which viii be agreea BILE
90 the Laporte organization 20 dis
cuss the Improvement.
House bill 7.077 now before the
house Of representative for the re-
haoilitation Of the patent Office in
Washington was approved and pass
age was urged at the meeting OF the
local Chamber OF COmmerce di-
rectorate Wednesday. It is said the
patent office has $4,000 patents
awaiting action. due 90 the poor "a
cilides or the Office for handling
these cases. It was pointed out that
this fact alone has depressing ef-
feet upon business.
According 20 the report OF the
traffic bureau $1,000 was saved by
member shippers Of South Bend
during the past six months
Il IS estimated that If the j 5 per-
cent increase in the coming rate
could be removed the shippers IN
the vicinity OF South Bend would
save at least $35O.O0 within thu
coming year.
Name Various Committees.
For the coming three years l.
3. Slaughter. Elmer Wells. and c.
A. Elliott Will represent the Cham
Der on the board OF trustees Of the
federation Of social service.
n. r. Feltes. treasurer of the
Studehaker corporation was chosen
national councillor of the Chauber
Of Commerce Of the United States
The following committees were
appointed for the year 1922:
Manufacturing GOmmittee-Miles
". O'Brien. chairman.
Merchants committee-A Hell
Ter. chairman. Lyle Humble, Milt
Freudenstein, and Dave Fischgrund
members.
Civic organizations cooperative
committee-Dr. G. A. Lippincott,
chairman.
Finance committee-N. r. Feltes.
chairman. \. Frank Eby, G.. u. Bling
ham. and Guy Johnson. members.
Hospital committee-Dr. !. c..
Boone, chairman, Or. Stanley A..
Clarke. DR.. r. T.. Sensenfch. Samuel
Parker, Dan Pyle, + II. Metz, 7. 7.
Armour. W. L. Chandler. John
Weber. DR.. J. II. Writ, Worth
Harder. DR.. G. A. Dresh. members.
Public affairs committee-Walt
NJ Hildebrand. chairman.
City planning and coming commit
tee-Fred W. Keller, chairman. Mrs
Agnes Harris. Chester A. Perkins,
Dalton Moomaw, d. l. Guilfoyle.
VIM. Happ, =. R Austin. George
Robertson. Samuel Pettngil. T. A.
Hynes. Miss Elizabeth Reimold.
Mrs. Ethel Hummer. Ernest Young.
a. Frank Eby. members
Emergency committee, Fred G.
REIN old, chairman.
House committee-E. F. Johns
ton chairman.
Membership committee-Guy NJ.
Johnson, chairman.
Labor Affairs committee Fred
Christman, chairman.
Traffic committee-George VI.
Sherman, chairman. Forrest Hitler.
Sam Bunker. Clarence Smoke. mem
bers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

Track elevation committee-Fred
Bryan chairman.
Health and sanitation committee
DR.. Stanley a. Clarke. chairman
Employment committee ~ Edgar
France. chairman. r. G.. Gerber. J..
n. Metz. ". T. Chandler John
members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

beaded embroidered silk braid ruffe rmme
u We he q
ployed replace Dresses it's you
al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-20

se working dollars will help put unemployed work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

lows rather than precedes the
curves up or down of general pros
pcrsty." declared WIN II. Hays. high
commissioner OF movies In almost
every locality tho attendance at
movies w now increaaing.- he said.
Two causes mar be- sivrfi--shaf
prosperity In returning and that
better and more interesting pictures
arc being shown this winter"
Cecil u. De Mile. producer and
director. declared prosperity IL here.
bat only for those who produce pic.
lures % "A No. r. quality. as the
public In becoming very critical and
will accept no seoond.rats prcdoc-
sions.
This has been q year Of rood pro-
ductions Of grain and other crops.
but, according TO the American
Farm bureau. tho farmer viii
no, profit by n because Of the
lack Of sufficient earn 10 mosa
grain ard the consequent high rate.
Of transportation Another arm.
cult, 10 that the farmer cannot set
iasgs enough leans from the friei al
farm loan tank. The bureau - sn-
aeavoring 10 have the limit raised
from ten 10 twenty-five thousand
cellars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
SWEET BABY
LOSES HUBBY

CHICAGO. Nov. s.--fecause a ssie.
gram called her -Rweetie- instead Of
Hahe." Mrs. Jean Morris Lighimsn
de- Ecke. Nashville beauty and bride
% Allen do Eckn OF san Francisco.
appealed TO police today 10 find her
husband.
MrA de Ecks said her husband
went 20 Elkhnrf. Ind. on business
yesterday and hasn't come hack. 'fis
has been kidnapped or something. =
she told police ALLEN always called
mo Babe and his Telegram OF last
night called me 'swcctic.' know
that someone else wrote that teie.
gram"
Mrs. do Ecke says ahr gave hubby
her safety vault keys Just before he
left
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Dor conditions are better and the
free hides provided By tho nsw tar
M are sure 10 help consumers on
prices. aiiho raw material IL now
cheaper here than n In abroad"
AUTOMOBILES:
business is holding up well dur.
ina the latter part Of 1894 and pros.
poets for iea1 mr.. especially bright"
said II. NJ Jewrst. president Of the
Paige company IN Detroit
Both tho bort Motor company Of
Flint. Mich. and the Dodge Broth.
srs agree with Jcwest that 1874 will
b a record year In their industry.
FURNITURE.
There is no justification for o
material Increase In furniture prices.
says William n wrrfud. srsfv.
seere'ary Of the Retail Furniture
Association Of America Walnut
and mahogany arc both down. ac-
cordins 10 wreford Some manu-.
facturers hav. announced that they
VIII b. forced 20 advances prices. but
this should not be necessary. WIRE.
ford cautions against stocking needs
too far In advance and predicts that
sheFe will be only a slight tncreaso.
MOVIES.
Ehpertcnc~ seems 20 Indicate
That tho support OF afnusem.nts fol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
prosperity Winter" Prediction
of Business Men Turnout Country

Copyright. 1884. ~ United rressl
Prosperity and winter are coming
on hand IN hand. according 10 a
symposium OF the heads Of tho ma
TONS great industries.
Wfnn Charles NJ. Rchwab declared
In a recent speech that never In hts
career had he forcseen better condi'
tlons than are ''just ahead" he raised
a question witch was answered to-
day In exclusive statements 10 the
United Press by 10 outstanding bust.
meas mon OF tho country,
Increased employment. vouched
for by tho labor department at
washington. t~tter home conditions
for tho great purchasing public. per.
hitting moro business with lower
prices and a general settling down TO
normally are given an some OF the
reasons for the unanimoua optimistic
outlook towards tho coming winter
and spring,
Among the industries canvassed
were
Packing. textiles, hotels. movies.
ciothing. shoes. automobiles furni.
tnrs and tn. American farm bureau.
Exclusive statements from heads
Of thes, industries follow
PACKING.
Tho meat packing business h In
better condition than u has been
for several years" declared Charles
II. Ilerrick. president ~ tho Institute
OF American Meat Packers. Meat
values are more nearly stable now
and tho export trade continues some.
what larger than during pre-war
years. The entire packing Industry
faces tho future with confidsnee.-
TEXTILES:
The outlook In the cotton and wool
industries II very encouraging. ao-
cordlng 20 A. III. Garside. head of
the Industrial DEPARTMENT OF the
Merchants National bank OF Boston.
Mills have increased operations 20
point where they are now running
on an average % 20 per cent OF nor
NAL" Gar~ids says The industry
IL practically FREE from labor diffi'
euisle-. There Ia some unsasiness as
20 whether consumers will be able or
willing 20 buy tho usual volume Of
goods when recent advances In raw
materials arc passed ON 20 them. but
for the present tho mills are receiv.
Ing a largo volume OF orders-
HOTELS
sEvorythinE indicates prosperity. .
say. v NJ statler. head Of tho stat
Ter hotel system. speaking on bust
ness conditions. we have noen a
decided increase IN business nom the
last 90 to 90 days turnout the cities
In which we operate. Previous 10
that there had bean q decrease az
compared with laa, year. AZ far as
| can sss this new prosperity seems
20 30 general Tn. tide has turned
and u seems as n this err Of In.
creased trad. would continue
CLOTHING.
Samuel Wen pre.idrn, os IN.
Stein bloch company. cio,hsers Our
trad. shows marked Improvement
and tho spring sales are increasing
substantially. Tho outstanding dan
ger 70 the present Favorable. condi-
tons would b q disposition to
speculate or over.~xpand-
SHOES:
business today 10 much better
than ~ was q year ago says l.. N.
Dalton. an official Of the HrockfUn
shoe company. Manufacturer ~
iieve hard times arc behind and
sound prosperity ahead Not boom
times. bat good conditions with n
demand for higher grade shoes La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
SEEK TO DRY
UP BEERTOWN
Wet Spot Of Pittsburg Inks
Pr0hiS

pfTTsrrRC. Pa. Nov. st-''Beer-
town"~-fnccca Of lovers Of real beer
may soon pass into history.
Tha, section of the diamond"
where hundreds crowd Crasmc 81.
passing In and out OF the four dis
pensarics Of real peer--rivc per cen,
stuff will be silent and deserted
evenings. n John Esnicios. chief
prohibition agent hero. has his way.
Esnicioa recently was called back
10 his post IN Pitsburg and his
transfer 10 El Paao. Texas. called off
or the eve OF his departure. Pow
.rfui Influences were said 20 have
induced Commissioners Haynes 10 al.
low ExnicioH 10 remain IN Pennsyi.
vania.
Now that Exnicios ~ back on the
job. he plans 60 find out where the
four famous old saloons on Greene
st get tho beer that has five per
cent potency.
a number OF raids have been
made on trucks alleged 10 have
been unloading tho stuff into the
cellars of "Beertown." but prohibi.
ton agents have not yet been able
TO secure convictinx evidence 10
warrant bringing the saloon owners
into court.
II Ia openly whispered that only
the initiate may obtain the real
beer. while poorer stuff II kept on
tap for unknown customers.
But everybody seems 10 have been
initiated. Any evening will see the
bar In the saloons lined four deep,
while the dining rooms upstairs are
crowded. with space at a premium,
by fiappers and their escorts.
Considering the times. the price ID
cheap. For so cents you get n glori-
GUS scidle--a pint--of clear amber
fluid with n coating OF foam. And
! the steady customers say It Is cheap
at any price.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
DIR. Loughney, Famous Diet.
tian, Publishes New Book
Free to You Postpaid"

ysu viii sHiu~ thu. book highly. We
with snaii then sut rnAN. Write year
name and saas~s~ pisisiy. sd ysa viii
receive yosr bs-sk by resass usaii fhss
arr wrapped and rs~dy "a mall sui
>ofE-nv. Isaxhssy's h~Ae Oven
Trsatnssnt effle~- heated 81 the ear
a<r of fifsb and tnian. la the Cray
fsuiiafnx. nessrs ste-sfi
ns. Leagues, .. s.sisssd By eemp~tess
LADY nars<s nours. 3 o m. to . p. m.
susaAy. 10 ~ eaiy. rsi~vhsss Max
ssse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

An - yesrs % age ! came -
esastl~ the sa.e year 81 the bix fire,
sv~v 20 years aao. Z an very well
known In Seattle. : weskea fer the
city Is years. Finally I was - bad
" crippled NJ with rheuaattsw !
rsuia net WORT. SD Z hsa ssshms -
has Z couldn't lie down IN bod Had
70 - prepp~d up WITH pillows. and
-ves though nay sleeping pcsitien
was si.e.t upright. = weuid have te
gasp for air. became 80 had off
md 80 badly crippled up that I had
10 - dsessed and undressed- ! was
tstnfty heIpiess- I was tsk~n 60 pr'
Leug hney's offices last winter,
where DIR. LsWshaey corrected ~
dtet and pat usc thvouGh = course 81
hake sven tseatments- I set en-
ttre1y evee ny rheumattsss ana
nsehna. A1ss I had stomach trenbie
sna eeastfpssses fer nine yeass. I've
- nero such tr~uht~s new. and
a. new feeling - well - J ever
felt In ny iife- rh~p ell nay ows
wood. I vsis~ rabbits. raise my swn
xardes staff ssa cook for mys~n.
test have 20 ask ANY odds OF say-
sne. I'm supptr as most men OF -
- - ycsvs Of age. 7 can lamp ever
. chair tust - easily - can be. Hnd
lost ss Illustrated In nay phsss, ssss
10 asas JaS Ne sae BIT. DE-. Lesgh-
asy>s Human make Oven did wsa-
Dor fer ne. AID In sure IT'S the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Auto Truck Co. 10
After Garbage Job

An offer 70 handle the collection
o, city garbage with auto trucks. ~
rsur. which tho firm claims VIII
rav. tho city 100000 annually. was
made BY the Auto Truck company 70
tho city council "wednesday. Ths
Auto Truck people ask for three
year contract.
Thr~~ propositions are suntn''ten'
To furnish drivers and helper
trucks. drivers and helpers AZ a
stipulated price day. or TO supply
al equipment on cubic yard basis
Of the material handled
The proposition viii come nesore
tho council for consideration Mon
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Funeral arrangements WIRE being
completed Thursday for Mrs. Carrie
Frost. IS. who died "Wednesday al
Swedish hospital Mrs. Eros, was the
wife Of Reginald T Frost. Seattle
photographers. and lived al 1870
Terry ave. The body Is at the Booth
funeral pariorr-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
u. S. Game Warden
Here on Inspection

George A. Lawyer. chief u. s. game
warden. was IN Seattle Thursday. He
viii spend two weeks interviewing
the sportsmen OF Western Washing
ton. and will speak in Seattle Nov
10. at the Seattle Sportsmen's asaso-
citation meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

JUNEAU, Alaska Nov. e.- suffi-
Client election returns are In 10 as
SURF the reelection ~ Dan suthcf-
land. republican candidate for dele
gate 20 congress- over his democratic
opponent. y. ]. White. By large
majority. Republicans are leading In
the races for state legislature seats
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Lee Title, Yakima,
Takes Poison Route

YAKIMA. Nov. e.-~Despondeney
over his failure 10 win the r.publl-
can nomination for United States
senator r. believed TO he the cause
for the suicide OF ". Ice little. who
took poison yesterday and died In
his room at the Donncliy hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
Japan's Ambassador
ID Visiting Seattle

Preparatory 10 reporting for ecder
In Washington. d. C.. Baron C. Az
osse. Italian arnhAssadoe - Jspan. !
spending q few days h Seattle
Baron Aiiotfe arrived this week O
the Admiral liner Presidenf Grant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
France Expelling
Foreign Bankers

PARIS. Nov. I'm It's campaign
against foreign bankers the govern
ment has expelled too. a Russian and
q Creek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

CALfCt-T. Nov. s.--KunnA Cha
lsm. q M0piah rebel has Amsriea's
famous '-two-gun" men beaten many
time. After his arrest he admitted
shooting ~ Hindoos 10 death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

CARGO FOR British ports yin b
carried by the big steamship Card
ganshire when she saiis from Sesttt
Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09
American Shot by
Bulgar Inn Keeper

SOFIA. Nov. s.--Henry I. Fearing.
claiming 10 be an American from
San Francisco. was shot at by a Bui-
garian shopkcepcr In Nlsh. following
q dispute over a bill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

greatest treatment In the weird for
cid people. Z suvpvtse sit 81 my
friend. saa nets hs~rs- Z live ss yi1s
fssh ave n. W.. that is - ballard
frssn seattle Co Bstiara = aussev Of
tiu4e. siae~ 4 tech Dr. Isaghssy's
uak~s. ssa felt fi.e after the trip.
The Treatments are certainly grand
It's b~~a over sis rscoths stnes .
teek the Bahes. ssd . am stiif feet
tnE lust fine. go years very
trufy. L. y. HELMS, Ts1s fssh ave-
n. W.. ballard stafiau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

LyddIte. the high explosive. IL no
called after the English town Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

I.ydd. in Kent. the place OF is mrs,
manufacture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-09

Crippled Seattle Mantle Jumps Over
Chair With Nimhieness of Neungstcr-iis Letter
Interesting
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Jewry will entertain several distinguished visitors
during days this month These of affairs come
from Eastern cities the waters, to tell OF
the narrowing conditions in which European ewy is g and Oh
the methods which adopted ameiorate them.
Mr. Jacob BlIkopf and WIFE, daughter of Louis Mar
shall only stop the city long enough to arrange for the
big drive which later The west well the east
must do its share raising the $14000000 for
the Relief Jewish War Sufferers in Central Europe This
is the rreducible minimum necessary to keep them alive
4 few days later on February will entertain
okoiow and Prof Otto Warburg and Col j. Patterson
Sokoow the daughter of Nahum Sokolow and his
physician members delegation from abroad travelling
of the Keren Hayesod the Palestine National Res
oraton presence these gentlemen the city will
arouse greater the Reconstruction work in Palestine Mr.
Soolow scholar pubcs and statesman who has given
his unseshy this will present statement OF
what has accomplished what the Hayesod expects
to do While he of Zionist organization this work
is wholly humanitarian Independent of the Zionist organza
ton cooperation of all who DESTROYS
suffering co-reigionsts in finding haven of refuge
Those who have feeling of respect IN help
ing to restore the ancient their fathers to have made
hababe for large Jewish population who desire to imngrate
to Palestine establish communities where they may 1--we Sc
crey Projects Keren Hayesod include the development
of water power orestaon irrigation road construction schools
and colleges
The Keren ayeod means many things many people, the
the possible opportunity OF increasing the
Jewish population to be able to lead to Homeland
to establishment of Of Jewish Culture to
many opportunity for thousands who must leave
the lands in which they live find safe habitation
From which point this is viewed it will be credit to
World Jewy the ancient land and American Jewry
must give great portion of the funds'
Professor Warburg very prominent scientist and Col Pat
erson Christian gentleman who has devoted himself to TINS
cause Snkoow of the most eminent Jews OF the
world viii present message The rulers Of the world every
where have welcomed Sokoow Denver Jewry should unite
to honor his visit and give his message respectful hear
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
MORE ABOUT A COMMUNITY CENTER.

The necessity Community Center has been suggested and
urged upon ey frequently by the Jewish News its
benefits have often by the who
eagerly using that it is acknowledged by all the
imperative need of the Jewish community
Suggestions many quarters and means
This is splendid people thinking how to get
something they When in the not far distant future active
work realization win be undertaken it will be for an instl
fio The Deoe have wanted something for which they will be glad
to give their tme and financial assistance most whole
hearediy their undertaking, begun by the people
thout the city to provide general cultural for them
selves and their children.
attitude towards this work will be altogether different
than in undertakings which osted upon community
10 satisfy the ambitions either individuals organizations
The beginning by Of the mems organizations
commendable combining their forces work
cause is most sensible the splendid double purpose
uniting MANY varying clements
having worthy goal to awaken the interest Of all.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
s. PRIZE FOR ROSENWALD

Chicago-Julius Rosenwald, C!ncaS"
merchant, philanthropist and many
times Il millionaire, today was 81
richer when his fayorite motto, say
ing of Robert Ingcrsoll, won the 1irst
urize in Chicago newspapers dall!
motto contest. The motto was
would rather be a bcgsar and spend
nv money like king, than a King ana
spend my money like besgar. MI
posop,vald has contributed millions OF
dollars TO charitable and philanthropit
enterprises in recent years.