davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
EXCHANGE STARTS
DRIVE ON SHORTS
Absence of Following Causes
Loss of FOrCe-Call Loans
Down.

NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Tha drive
against the short interest i'm the
stock market was vigorously re-
sumed AZ tho outset OF Mordays
trading but lost some OF its force
later in the absence or more than n
moderate pubic following
Speculative favorites OF the equip
ment. motor. OIL shippns and food
divisions were used by bull pools 20
dislodEe tho bears. as were textiles
tobaccos and chem icals Rails o.
tho cheaper grade supplemented the
irregular advance.
Steels were unaffected by contra
dictory rumors regarding the pros
ress OF the proposed merger of inc
dependent companies. 6ut Cluet--
Peabody. which recently emerged
from obScuritv broke sharply as a
result Of 5ts poor earnings Sales
amounted 20 $50. 600 shares
HEAVY accessions 20 local reserves
of interior banks soon f-oced the
opening rate Or call loans down
from 51z 10 o per cent on the ex-
change and 70 AZ per cent iu priv
are offerings. Time funds We're uu-
altered. however. per cent being
demanded for long time maturities.
Exchange on London eas,d only
slightly from the high record Of the
past two and a half years. made
last Saturday, the reaction being as-
cribed 70 profit taking By speculative
interests. other remittance. not
ably the French and Belgian rates.
we're strong, Swiss. Spanish and
Greek bills also displaying frmuess
Liberty bonds recorded further re-
Cessions i'm connection with Wash
ington advices respecting soldier
bonus legislation. ASIDE from the
strength shown 10y various rail-
roads. interest i'm that market con-
tered around the successful hotatiou
OF the new Great Northern railway
issue. Total sales Of bonds (par
vslue) S14375.0OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
NARROWLY ESCAPE
SERIOUS INJURIES
Seven Members of Holy Gross
Order at Notre Dame
Caught Beneath Auto.

Beiug pinned beneath a heavy
touring car. miraculous,y escaping
death. and then working themselves
free and continuing on their jour
uey 10 the ST Joseph farm. was the
experience OF seven members Of the
Holy Cross order or the University
of Notre Dame last Saturday.
The men, five priests and two
brothers were I'm the car when Il
skidded on an icy stretch Of the
road. turned turtle. and caught
them all beneath it. All seven were
able 20 crawl from under the ma
chine. however. and none was hurt.
Rev. Joseph Gallagher. superior
OF the Community House. Rev.
Thomas Irving. superior or Noreau
seminary Rev. George O'Couuor.
superior OF -. Joe farm. Rev
James Uonahue. superior of tho Mo-
viuate. Rev. Edward FinneRan. SUI
perior OF the seminary, Brother
Izidore. superior Of DuJarie iusti-
tute. and Brother Irenaeus director
81 the electrical department, were
iu the ear az the time. Rev. O'Con-
nor was driving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
APPOINT FIVE new
TEACHERS AT MEET
Board of Education Accepts
Recommendations To Ad-
vertise School Contract.

Appointment Of several new teach
ers and authorization OF advertising
of the contract Of tho new River
Park school were made Al the week
~ meeting of the board OF educa-
ton held Monday night AZ the
School Administration ding.
School Atty Harry Ware was in
structed by the board 10 advertise
tho contract at once, which will be
let March 10.
Among the now appointments &C
cepted by the board last night was
". c. Wesphall, teacher Of science
in the vocational depa rtment of the
high school He was appointed dean
OF boys I'm the high school TO full
fill the vacancy left by Wayne =.
Smith, whose resignation was ac-
copied at the meeting The appoint
ment is 20 take effect Immediately.
Mr.. Wesphall was formerly dean Of
boys i'm the Aurora GTl) high school.
Mr.. Smith leaves TO accept a posi-
ton in the schools OF Cleveland, o.
Accept Five Recommendations.
Five teachers recommended by
Supt Borden were accepted. Those
appointed were MISS Geneva BiNler,
Lacrosse. Wis; Miss Marie Lintner,
Ypsilanu, Mich; Irwin Treesh,
South Bend: Floyd Stilson. also OF
this city, and II. =. Cover, OF Loo
gansport
Miss BiXler was placed in charge
of the art department of the new
oliver school; Marie Lintner in de-
partmeRtal work at the River Park
school; Irwin Treesh head of the
machine shop at the oliver school;
Floyd Stilson N charge of the auto
shop at the oliver school, and II. Z.
Cover at the Perley school takes
the place of Miss Eva Helm, who was
transferred TO the oliver school in
junior high work. These instruc-
tors assumed their new duties at the
beginning of the second semester
The board considered the appoint
ment OF new attendance officer,
but no definite decision was reached.
The appointment will be announced
at the meeting next Monday. Rou-
tine business occupied the remain
der of the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
MOVIE POINTS OUT
EXCESSIVE WASTE
IN RAIL SHIPPING
New York Central Co. Shows
How Losses May Be Avoid
cd With Proper Care.

With a view OF doing their part in
reducing waste said TO amount TO
more than million dollars each
year lost in freight claims and paid
by principal railroads of the United
States for lost and damaged freight.
the New York Central lines are de-
voting special attention 10 the avoid
able causes insofar as ira importation
is concerned.
The Lost Million" a special mo-
tion picture adapted by the company,
and which was shown here AZ the
weekly luncheon OF the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday noon. has been
shown in all the principal cities or
the east for purposes OF famiIlarizing
the public and shippers with the
avOidable causes Of such economic
waste.
The Lost Million I'm an enter
tanning style gives the many reasons
how freight is lost and destroyed
while in the hands Of a common car
rier, reasons such as improper pack
ing. secondhand containers. and
many others surprising 10 the mex
Terienced shipper are given. Il
bears stress on export shipments
showing the necessity OF loading
these in double strong containers.
The picture will be shown this aft
ernoon al AS o'clock before mem
hers OF the commerce classes at
Notre Dame university. II will also
be shown at n special meeting OF
shippers OF South Bend and SUI
rounding territory and all railway
employees. Wednesday noon at the
New York Central freight offices.
Thomas a. Ward. special represen-
tative Of the New York Central
Freight claim Department. iIIustra-
ties the showing Of the film with an
interesting talk on TRANSFORMATION"
Mr. Ward bears stress on the fact
that tho picture has been created 10
reduce freight losses in all railways
is well as all common carriers. The
picture Will be shown az the Elkhart
Chamber OF Commerce Friday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
WYMAN EXECUTIVES
TO ATTEND SESSION
National Convention of Retail
Dry Goods Association to
Be Held This Week.

In order 10 secure latest ideas on
retail merchandising, three execu'
tives of the George Wyman and
company store OF this city, Miss
Miriam Blair. and Messrs. d. IT. and
n. w. Eldredge. will attend the ma
tiousl convention OF the Retail DRY
Goods association which will be
held at the Hotel Pennsylvania in
New York City, Feb. s, and 10.
Miss Blair, educational director
and trainer OF sales people, will par
tioipate in a reunion Of graduates
OF the Prince School for Store
Training which will be held in con-
nection with the convention.
Mn d. II. Eldredge. advertising
manager. will attend sessions Of the
convention which viii be addressed
by leading advertisers Of the coun-
try, while H w. Eldredge. merchan-
disc manager, viii devote the great
er part or his time in securing
methods for lowering the distribu-
ton cost OF goods.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
DELEGATES HERE,
MACCABEES OPEN
ANNUAL SESSION
Indiana and Michigan Repre-
sented at All-Week Con
ference at Hotel.

Ladies of the Maccabees from
chapters throughout Indiana and
Michigan arrived i'm South Bend
yesterday for the convention and oN-
ecu1ve board meeting of the lodge,
which will be held here throughout
the week.
Beginning with "a meeting OF the
executive board at the oliver hotel
Monday afternoon. an extensive and
entertaining program has been ar
ranged for the siN-day session.
Today "a luncheon and business
meeting will be held i'm the Ro-
tary room consisting of all the Hives
of Indiana and lower Michigan. ~
this meeting, which will be attend
cd by the executive committee. only
members ar the organization viii
be admitted.
The Ladies of the Maccabees. the
first fraternal beneficiary society for
women. was instituted March "a
1856, and viii celebrate its 36th an
niversary next month. It has a
bership Of over $1,000 members
u 2S states II provides death, pore
manent disa biIity,aud old age bcne-
fits and also a maternity benefit
Affairs of the order are entirely
mauaEed by women.
Mrs. Frances +. Burns. president
Of the organization. is now celebrat-
inE her 25th anniversary as the
great commander of the order.
Mrs. Burns is also the president
OF the American Fraternal Congress
and at one time was vice president
or the National Fraternal Congress
OF America. During the war she was
member OF the Women's Commit
tee Council OF National Defense for
Michigan and was appointed by the
governor a member Of the war
board.
Mrs. Burns is an excellent parlia-
mentarian and presides az all con.
yCntious OF the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
POLICE FOLLOW
TAXI CLUE IN
DEATH MYSTERY

Continued from page ouo)
have been written by Mabel Nor
mand. nl mactrcss. and sought by
her i'm vain al his apartment after
his body was found were missing
No one questioned by the police
so far has admitted any knowledge
OF their wherea bouts. Evton said he
had not seen them Miss Normand
stated she had not. The public ad-
ministrator who has charge OF the
Taylor estate. said ne had not seen
tho letters. and the district attorney
made like statement
Mabel Normand Questioned.
Mabel Normand. film actress, who
was among the last persons 10 see
William Desmond Taylor director,
alive. made number Of declara-
tions" on her word OF honor 10
newspaper interviewers Monday
Were YOU ever iu love with Tay-
lor2" they asked her
Not I'm the way one means when
no uses the expression in love on
my word Of honor. no. she said.
Get 10 straight our friendship
was based on comradeship and un-
derstsnding.
Did YOU know any woman who
might have been jealous of YOU
who might have loved Taylorf"
"On my word Of honor, no.
cor any man who might have
been jealous of the place ne occu-
pied in your esteem ."
con my word OF honor, no
1T has been limited he gave drug
parties. Did YOU ever hear OF
them o."
Never in Gods world; never, on
my word Of honor"
After some other questions she
said: And, OH, please say that !
never heard Of that rink silk night
robe they say is missing from Mr..
Taylor's apartments"
"But Henry Peavey, the negro
hOuseman, said-
"IIe ought 10 be ashamed OF him
self for saying 1 asked him about
other girls going 10 Mr. Taylor's
house" she exclaimed Il saved
him his job once when Mr. Taylor
wanted 10 fire him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
BOY SHOOTS SELF
PLAYING WITH GUN
Son of Detective Pinter Scri-
ously lnjured-Bullet
Enters Hip.

George Pinter. Jr.. cight-ycar-old
son Of Detective George Pintcr. Of
the local police department, was Sc
riousIy injured Monday morning
whom he accidentally shot himself
with q revolver, taken unohserved
from his father. The bullet entered
tho chUd's left hip and came out Of
the thigh. The shooting occurred I'm
tho rear OF the Barrett feed store
ON ~ Michigan ST. The lad was
taken home and a physician called
90 dress his injuries.
The lad. &C. is said. together with
two other boys played hockey
from school and young Pinter had
taken his fathers sun with him TO
test It," The other two boys. 10 IS
claimed. deserted the injured lad
after he shot himself. but citizens
nearby heard tho shot and upon in
vestiEation discovered tho boy lying
on the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
STRUCK BY URBAN,
POGO SUFFERS IN
ST. JOE HOSPITAL
Studebakcr Employc Run
Down While Awaiting Car
TO Carry Him to Work.

Alex POGO. living on tho Chain-o'-
Lakes rd- IL in Tho s.. Joseph hos
pital suffering from O. broken femur
bone Of the left leg just below the
hip. a deep cut on the right side OF
the head and several bruises and
laccrations as the result on being
struck by a westbound interurban
shortly after O'clock Monday
morning. The accident occurred be-
tween Fisher stop and the gravel
nil ON the g.. S. b. & n. ]. right-of-
way.
He was in . serious co1dluon AT
the hospital last night and attend-
ants feared that his injuries would
prove far more serious than was
first believed That he sustained
internal injuries i'm the crash is al
most certain. and further eNamin-
alton viii be made today.
An eastbound interurban. I'm charge
Of Motorman r Hoover, brought the
injured man 10 the local iuterurban
station. The police ambulance. in
charge Of officers LaF'ortune and
DeVos carried POGO 10 the hospital.
Employed Here.
He was attended by Drs. Preston
and clark. Several deep cuts or the
head and face indicated that POGO
had been hurled head first into the
gravel or the risht-of-way
POGO was unable 20 describe tho
circumstances attendant 10 tho acct
dent, except that ne had been hit
by am interurhan while whiting for
"a car that would carry him 20 work.
lie is employed at Studcbakcrs. IL
was said. coming 10 South Bend by
interurban each morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
CRAIG AT ODDS
WITH COLLINS
OVER BOUNDARY
Continued from page one)

Continued from page onc)
ileges which only Ulster could abro-
gate
A significant point about the let
ter is that it invokes the government
90 ireland act as governing boundary
disputes and fails to allude to the
treaty which provides for "a bound
airy
subsequently Sir James told Mr.
Lloyd George personally that the
decision Of the Obstetrics must
stand
Special dispatches from Belfast
report that strong representations
are being forwarded 10 the Ulster
premier from all sections Of Ulster
unionists TO the effect that there
must be no further conferences
with Sim Fein leaders and urging
that Ulster. not being consulted re-
garding the treaty, must stand by
the 1920 act
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Naming Best Act
At O1-bheum This
Week q Real Task
Every Act on Bill of Big
Time" Calibre Three in
Particular Excel.

Even tho movies that start off the
bill at the Orpheum for the first
;hree days this week are unusually
good. After you've seen tho camera
man turn Niagara Falls upside
down YOU are treated 10 some wise
cracks selected by the Literary Di-
Eest and there's no doubt but what
your get several good laughs from
them
To pick the outstanding star Of
the program is like deciding who
won the war. and just about as easy.
If YOU crave "a good hearty laugh,
The palm goes TO the pantomimic in
dividual of the last act. who looks
like a model for a Blue JAY Corn
Plaster adj. If your taste runs to
clever sparkling talent, yoU'll salute
Nan Halperiu. and for Unsullied
originality youu tip your hat TO
Stella Tracy.
Nan Halperin. fresh from the gilt
ter Of Broadway north Of Forty
Second. presents a cycle of songs
that are distinctive, highly entertain
ing. and done with a grace and ar
tistry that draws "a generous salvo
OF applause from the audience.
Stella Tracy and Carl Mcbride, in
Bits OF FXclusivcucss,' have an act
that is well loaded with sparkling
satire on domestic life and before
she leaves the stage. Miss Tracy has
a friend i'm everyone in the house
Including tho orchestra.
Acts Wholesome.
Billie Gerber, a sylph like iugenue
with the voice Of choir boy, puts
over well balanced act. supported
by two demons on the accord ion.
Both Miss Gerber and kathryn
Howard who dances very daintily
exhaIe "a freshness and wholesome
ness that lis difficult 10 associate with
"old-timers" and the charm OF their
act lies i'm the secret of magnetic
personality and youth. Right after
three corkiug good acts, YOU settle
back I'm your seats for "a closing act
OF passing merit and before you real
ize il YOU are laughing as II at "A
headHncr. You've seen the kind Of
work that Gordan and Day excel in,
but you've never seen IL put over
with such convulsive results. Leo
and Viola Doherty do a vigorous act
IN one that has several high spots
I'm IL that viii please you. Your first
surprise Of the evening is the first
act. wherein you are privileged 10
rest your lamps on a regular Venus
de Quarto-Milo with red hair, who
does some balancing stunts that
shoot your Adams apple into your
mouth and You don't recover your
equilibrium until Barbette leaves the
stage. W. NJ o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07


at the end Of days debate on the
bill. mostly between lawyer members
OF the senate. none Of whom ap-
pesred 10 agree with any other as
10 exactly the scope Of the bills The
house bill theoretically before the
senate. is regarded as being more
liberal in its exemptions than the
senate substitute or the measures
submitted by several senators giving
authority for the creation of CO.
operative associations.
Sen Walsh. democrat. Montana,
spoke for several hours on the legal
phrases involved in the various
measures and engaged almost con-
tinuously in colloquies with other
senators as 10 what provisions Of the
various other bills meant. He be-
lieved. as many other senators said
they did, in the principles of CO.
operative marketing, but declared
that too great exemptions were dam
gerous and warned the senate TO
consider we'll before passing the
legislation, action on which he pre-
ditced would be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Continued from page one)
banks. of Chicago, who brought it
to Washington and in company with
Samuel Gompers presented it TO the
secretary Of state Dec. 21 1921.
Two Of the small pieces Of wood
used i'm its manufacture are of es-
pecial historical interest. The sec
toni of cottonwood from the state
of Michigan, was taken from a tree
standing on the grounds where the
old Indian chief Pontiac fought his
last battle with the British in 1863,
and the piece Of red cedar. from
South Carolina. came from a tree
planted by the statesman John G.
Calhoun and was presented TO the
maker by tho faculty OF Clemenson
college, South Carolina
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
TRAFFIC PROBLEM
TO BE DISCUSSED
Mayor, Safety Board and
Council Members to Hold
Meeting Wednesday.

An attempt 10 solve the traffic
problem I'm South Bend will be made
Wednesday night. when Mayor Eli
r. Seebirt, members of the board
public safety and members Of the
city council viii hold am informal
discussion in the council chambers
al the city hall The plans for deal
ing with traffic wero discussed by
the board Of safety in its meeting
last Frida.E but 10 was decided 70
withhold all action until tho meet
ing Wednesday.
Councilman George +. Hun an
nounced 10 the members of the
council last night that nc had been
working with Fire Chief Irving $.
Sibrel for the past few weeks on the
traffic question. and he stated that
an ordinance cmbodyinE these plans
would be presented TO the council
az the meeting next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Knights of Columbus to
GiUe Dance Easter Monday

South Bend council no. 533,
knights of Columbus. held their
regular monthly meeting last night
at Beyler hall. discussing plans for
future events To be given 10y the or
gauization.
Deputy Grand knight Frank j.
schumacher gave a detailed report
ot the meeting of all district depu-
ties held az Indianapolis. sunday.
Arrangements have been completed
for a ball % nc held at the oliver
hotel Easter Monday night. Invi-
tatious have been extended 90 many
prominent knights throughout. the
country and the principal guests Of
honor will be announced I'm a few
DAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Citu Briefs

Ray Bird, of the City Rescue
Mission, spoke on his experiences
in welfare work to 40 members OF
the Trio club Of the high school
at their regular weekly meeting
held last night in the Y NJ c. a
building.
Miss Jean Lamont, Miss Phemis
Lamont. Miss Grace walker, and
Miss Isabel Bigelow OF tho Y. W. c.
A, returned Monday after short
stay in Chicago.
The POinsett garrison of the Army
and Navy union will give an oyster
supper 10 their members and friends
at their hall, 321 S. Michigan ST.,
Tuesday evening, Feb. Z. Dancing
will follow the supper.
Offering a reward for its recovery,
Dr. Oscar Won Barandy. 131 s.
Chaplin St. reported 10 the rolice
Monday the loss OF his medicine
case. containing surgical instru-
ments The case. IS inches long BY
IL inches square. he said, was
stolen from his automobile
In the Sunday edition. The News
Times. in giving details of holdup,
said that the grocery store AZ 325
w Marion -. was owned BY J. G
Burrows. The latter contends that
he is but click in the store. which
is owned By hts step-father. T. L
Wemp, 42t w Navarro ~.
Preferrfng a formal charge Of
cruelty. Henry Mcllanus, Monday
fled suit IN superior court no. I
FOR a decree from Haze McManus
They were married March. 1890,
and separated in December OF last
year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
ENGLAND FACES
NEW ELECTIONS

Continued from page one.)
---.-.--l-------.--.-. ..--->- -------
OF the house Of lords will he tackled
seriously ut this session OF parlia-
ment
II Viscount Grey takes the part
which is expected OF him i'm the
house OF lords. questions regarding
Egypt and India, as well as tho Eu-
ropean situation generally. will come
prominently before the public
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Form Partnership 10 Open
Aetu Clothing Store Here

Samuel Gutstein. proprietor Of a
clothing store a. 1415 W Washing
ton av.. and Charles Barlow for
merry with the David lIurwich
clothing store have formed "a part
uership and are planning 10 open
% mems furnishing store az 91@ 5.
Michigan 81. about March 1.
The new store viii Doe known -
THE Friendly store and will be
completely stocked with clothes.
shoes. hats and in fact al clothing
worn by men and boys
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
PRESIDENT INSISTS
ON FINDING MEANS
TO FINANCE BONUS

Continued from page one.)
--~---------------~
ucans attending the conferenc were
Rep. Mcndl the majority leader
and Rep. Green Iowa. Longworth.
Ohio. Coplev III. and Chandler.
Okla. all members OF the ways and
means committee. The senate was
represented Iy the finance commit
tee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07

Camp DIX from Fort Ethan Allen.
Vt. where he vas attached 20 the
Third cavarly. for trial before a
military court on charges Of being
absent without leave and making
false official staten snts. The major
denied these charges today, saying
they were but a part OF "a plot 20
get him"
Publication OF Mai Wheeler-Nich-
olson's letter was one OF tho chief
topics or conversation Monday
among officers At the war depart
ment. but mono would connect for
publication on tho charges contained
In the letter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
Sister Of Local Lawyer
Killed IN Accident

Frank Coughlin. former n. n.
football captain. now a practicing
attorney az the 81. Joseph county
bar left Monday for 81 Charles, H.
called there by the tragic death ~
his sister Mrs Frank Foley who
was killed there when struck by an
automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-07
HOWAT AND DORCHY
RELEASED FROM JAU

PITTSBU re Kan. Feb. s.
Alexander Howat and August Dor
chy. deposed president and vice
president. respectively. OF District
No "a. United Mine Workers OF
America. were released from the
Cherokee county jail az Columbus
Monday night The $4,000 peace
bond in which the former oficiais
agree 90 call no more strikes In the
Kansas coal fields. was signed late
Monday and was approved by dis
trict judge Frank Boss.