davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
international Acccptauces

, nc Ih(ernauonaI Acceptance Rank
INC" in statement reviewing it's first
year 5 operations, reports about S13
100000 Of its acceptances outstandinr
giving IT ninth place among the ae'
eeptlng banks and trust companies Of
me country President Goodhue. com.
inentlng on the general financial ont
LOOK expressed the opinion that fan.
glple results from the Genoa conference
" QUO alone effect ar apprcciable and
sustained revival Of foreign commerce.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Coffee Futures The range Of prices
London Metal Mark et

LONDON, April 20. Standard COP
er, spot, $50 IS; futures. $50 lis Sd
lectrolytic. spot, s64; futures. s66
IN, spot, sl53 5s: futures. s154 12s Sd .
cad, spot. f23 2s Sd; futures. e22 rs
j: Zinc, spot. s26 Us Cd; futures
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

que to the !N-health OF Mr Lawrence has
been reorganj7cd with offices at ~ VAN
St, by Effing gham Lawrence ana George :
Stock Eychanrc W. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
New Issue
$2,5OO,OOO
Manila Electric Company
First Refunding Mortgage Gold Bonds
100 Series due 1912
Dated May |, 1922

Dated May l. 1922
N $ P a payable h up o. r
o d pal a Company on 0
s. an re a rp
normal nc a oltb 80 an
Person Fr Tax p o o mills
TRUST o. nH~ YORK TRUST
Issuance authorized
tof
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Montrel
Toronto

Riordan Paper & Pulp. old com
cam
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Il ePubHc
F Charles SvIfP
7e~y: "ed en @ % e"5po hsh Oh and T@"e a np. 4
"sy % s serving ss s city t Msa3. and @ @ soo $1,000 @
the trading
FsEeS ~ ' anu " ~
Security If f.c by rect
|ssl ln on enft aetne light and power
%g n' sosd NOR gags aesa on an appraisal cnpsed'
Eorire dcsuinso over hepa i've yesurs follows.
a.. | | ::::S ::: %:a s:* -
Earning gsfo the Z 2mntnrd Fcb7ary28 hlo22uo
annual interest hargson nhetn
nay business
@ M @ @ rn1g, % a5nsi o0Sns
vaAe 0 heo outstanding
,h a Of atheouu
Common Stool Of eNdnnaEc cCrpoato
h
Series Bonsdu duc l94wub
prime p dnt The MannE E,c1ICop
TO rhnns
ksue If Rarosda
/ 70 cxenav addton
racpu $50 cooperating gcompany ~ '"S
S ] & &sas = @ Mr. es9 @ e 45sss: :5ss:
ad s rav. b ..brvt.. counsel =.
Price 981 and accrued interest yielding 71oeo
Bonbr'ght & Company J. G. White & Company
% ] * s:Sss @ 's;s "s. "s.S.s aa.s
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
What Things Cost

Qaotd}ions arc cash prices in primo
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
RADIO FURNISHES MUSIC
FOR WEDDING CEREMONY

MUNCIE. Ind. Oct %. - Music
for the wedding OF Raymond Roth
and Miss Grace Marie Dyer az the
brides home here was provided BY
radio. a receiving set with voice
amplider was fitted up iu the cere-
mouy room and as the bride and
bridegroom marched 20 the altar
The bridal parry listened TO the
strains OF go Promise Me-" played
on a plano in the Press Smith
roadcastlng station here After
the ceremony My American Rose
was broadcast and the radio oper-
ator extended the good wishes OF
the station 60 Mr and Mrs Roth
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Sentence Labor Editor
To SerUe 4 Months Term

SAGINAW. oct. 20 - Edwin r.
Cornish. OF Saginaw. editor of The
Workers Voice was sentenced by
Federal Judge Arthur TuttIe &C.
serve four months in the Detroit
house of correction for contempt.
for the publication i'm his paper of
articles derogatory TO the Judge. The
Judge scored Cornish saying he de-
uberately published umruths TO
place the court i'm disrepute. Corn
-sh blamed The statement published
that Judge Tuttle was "a brother
in-law of Pres Alfred of the Pere
Marquette system. and Morris Me
Nally. Pere Marquette union leader
and striker. sentenced early i'm week
rO a prison term for intimidation.
Both the Cornish and McNally
cases grew out OF the railroad
strike. Cornish admitted equity in
t3 houses in Saginaw and that he
is purchasing a business block.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Dodge "Pioneer Employees"
Quit in REORGANIZATION
Launched by PreS't. Morse

Following the resignation Of
Charles Endlich as treasurer and for
Il years with the Dodge AIfg Cor
poration Of Mishawaka Thursday.
W. L. Chandler. assistant treasurer
OF the several Dodge plants and well
Known in South Bend and Misha-
waka for his interest in civic activ-
tiles. announced Friday that he too,
IS to leave the Mishawaka corpor-
alton Oct. 81.
Since Charles Morse prominent
Chicago attorney and formerly con
sui for the Dodge corporation, sue
ceeded NJ. W. Mix as president OF the
corporations chain of plants last
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Socialists to Put Full
Ticket IN Elkhart Field

GOSHEN. Ind, Oct. 2O.-Acting
upon instructions from Socialist state
headquarters in Indianapolis. Elk
hart county Socialists today certified
complete county ticket TO the
county clerk.
Socialists had given UP the effort
TO make nominations. after division
developed IN the party in EIkhart
where an entire local seeded TO join
the Workers party. In the last cleo
tion more than 500 residents OF Elk
hart county voted for the Socialist
nominee for secretary of state
A real rumpus has been stirred up
among Elkhart Socialists. One ele-
ment has gone 20 the Workers party
another has endorsed Democratic
nominees and third is for RepubH-
cans.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
LiUeS With Broken Neck
For so DGyS. Then Dies

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. oct. 20
On Aug. 81 last. John \. Scott age
A. a teamster fell off his wagon and
his neck was broken. An operation
was performed at the hospital here
and for q few days he was improving
but then suffered a relapse and grew
gradually worse. his death occurring
today He leaves his wife and four
children.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
HAASE-SHEARER CASE
TAKEN TO LAPORTE

LAPOBTE. oct 2o-Attorneys for
EeOrEe b. Shearer q business man
~ Hammond. were granted a change
~ venue Friday 20 Judge c. Rich
ter's court On that city In the case
brought against their client by Ar
old Haase prominent Hammond at
-eruey. whose accuses Shearer Of
being the father OF child born 20
Mrs. Haase. Haase asks the court
.1 give him $4,000 damages. The
suit was brought 20 the Porter coun-
ry circuit court from the Lake couu-
ty court
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

July, general reorganization has
been gradually taking place in all
of the company's plants and execu-
tive personnel.
Expect other Changes.
Kenyon Mix, for some time adver-
tising manager of the Dodge interests
resigned from the company when his
father. II. w. Mix gave up the presi-
dency. 1t was learned Friday from
an authoritative source that other
high executives of. the Dodge Cor
poration expect soon to leave the ser
vices of the company
The general plan Of reorganiza-
ton as far as can be learned seems
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
POSSES SEARCH
FOR TRACES OF
SPIKE PULLERS
Injured Fireman Saw X i |
Missing. but Too Late
to Stop Train.

WILLIAMsPORT. Ind oct. co.
(By !. y. s)-Three men were kill
I'd and i've persons seriously injured
when a fast Wabash flyer was ditch
ed near here early today
The dead
Charles Smuge. engineer.
W. H. Smith mail clerk.
r. a Smith. baggageman-
The injured included baggage
usn and tralume1.
Seven coaches and the engine went
INTO the ditch.
Fire broke out Immediately after
me train left the track, burnig the
wreckage.
An investigation OF peculiar as
pscts or the wreck was begun at
once.
Investigation revealed that spikes
and bolts had been taken out ana
iatd at the side OF the track before
the crash took place.
Fireman John Hlnto. who was on
" slightly injured, said he saw rhe
! track with a section OF the rail- miss
ing, but that it was too late 20 stop
the train
r A. Smith baggageman OF De
troit, was cremated by "A blaze which
started IN hts car and burned seven
coaches OF wood construction.
The lifeless body Of Engineer
Charles SchmuFge. Of Decatur. H.
was pulled from under his lOcomO-
ger from Detroit died while being
taken to st. Elizabeth hospital at
Lafayette
A posse which includes the coun-
" sheriff and a number Of railroad
detectives are combing the country
side in an effort to ind the train
wreckers.
It was regarded as somewhat Of
miracle that no more persons were
killed
or the other FIVE persons who were
seriously hurt. four OF them are mail
clerks. two are passengers and one
- bazgageman. The latter
whose name is w. II. Martin is not
expected 90 recover All of tho in
jured persons were removed TO the
Lafayet'e hospital
Train No 2. which Is n fast pas
-euger running between St. Louis
and Buffalo was running about so
minutes late at the time of the
crash. and il IL thought that the
engineer may have been trying TO
make up time just prior to tho
wreck The crash occurred at 1908
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
PUNCH BOARDS GONE,
GIRLS LOSE VANITY
Store Gambling Scheme Fine
Until Aliens Arrest Stop
ped Operations.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 2O.-with
the arres; OF man giving his name
as Elwood r. Allen. age 25. Is45
" Alabama 81. and who gave his
occupation as 4 salesman. the DO
Ice say they have stopped manipu-
lations BY which downtown depart
ment and . and 10-cent stores were
being flooded with punch board
gambling devices. on which chances
were sold Allen was slated at the
city prison on charge OF keeping
gambling device.
Allen, the police say, was obtain
ing as agents for his sales young
women clerks in downtown stores
He approached them, IL is said. with
a proposition that-~for every other
young woman they Obta ned to op-
erte the device. they would receive
S1.50. Each young woman agent IN
addition was TO get a large vanity
case with an electric light attach
ment on the inside. il was said.
According 20 information 10 the
police. Aliens operations had met
with such success that young
women clerks IN some OF the stores
we're paying more attention 10 buy
ers OF chances than they were 20
selling the goods OF the store. The
chances. each OF which was repre-
sented by a girls name-Maude.
Alice. Edna and 20 on-sOld for
prices ranging from II cents to 81
cents. When all the names were
punched" a handsome gold seal
at the top OF the card was removed
and the holder OF the girls name
corresponding with the name be
meath the seal won the prize, which
also was an electrlo-vanity case.
Following the arrest Of Allen by
Lieut. Johnson, the police confscat-
ed several punch cards and prizes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
BLINDED BY LIGHTS.
CAR RIMS OVER BANK

HAMMOND I0d- OCT 2U.-blind-
ed by The powerful lights OF an APP
preaching automobile. Miss Verra
Horn. Lansing ILL.,. lost control Of
the machine she was driving and
!, plunged over a 90 foot emhankment.
.,,.-. - rrorn. the girls mother IS
not expected 20 recover from injuries
sustained other occupants Of the ma
chine were less seriously injured.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
ALL OVER INDIANA

BLUFFTOS-The first shipments
Of hard coal which have been re-
ceived here this season bring 31s a
ton
BICHNELL.-Robert Bailey. 55. OF
indianapolis, fell out OF bed while
visiting a friend here and cut cash
In his head which required three
stitches.
WASHINGTON. Harry Palmer. re-
signing city mail carrier. figures ne
has walked $4,000 miles on his route
since 1867.
BLUFFTON-1lrs. S. u. Smith
probably saved her daughter from
serious injury in an automobile acct
dent when she grabbed the child by
the feet as she was thrown from the
car.
MARION-Mr. and Mrs. VIII Scott
own a hickory chair which was made
In North Carolina IN 1870.
N-O4N4N LsIts,N LILLE ina .---- " lllAE 70
Beardley while excavating found a
large tooth. probably a mammoth.
the grinding surface OF which meas
ures eight by four inches and has a
root 10 inches long.
CATUR-Tndiana' only sugar
plant which has just opened here and
w htch manufactured 1900 600
pounds OF sugar last year expects a
run Of 800 tons Of b6ets a day.
SHELBYVILLE-Ninety-seven out
OF 3.670 cattle tested in this county
were found TO be tubercular
GREENS BURG-An ear Of corn
"a inches long with % rows and
weighing two pounds and three
ounces. which with % others woUld
fiji a bushel were raised by Holman
Lawson.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Oct 90
Fred Wells colored age 49, was
shot tr the back by Mrs Mabel
Woods colored. On Patch here to-
day lie was taken TO local hos
pital where the bullet was removed
and indications are that ne VIII re-
cover Mrs Woods said she and
We,'s came 20 THIS city about four
months ago. living together. he had
PROMISED 90 rnary her and that when
he came out with a fat refusal 20
day she shot him
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Prominent CGsS County
Fnrnler Dies IN HOsnitnL

5. Flynn of Howard township, Cass
county. who died at St Joseph hos
pital in South Bend Thursday even
ing. where ne submitted TO an Op-
Grafton for appendicitis, was a
prominent farmer of this section.
He was a lifelong resident of How.
ard township. having spent his en-
tire life on the farm where he was
born Funeral arrangements @have
not been made. He was a member
of Community Grange and Of Niles
council. Knights Of Columbus.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Mission Society Workers to
Meet in Butler Next Year

GOSHEN, Ind. Oc,. 2O-The 41st
annual meeting OF the Women's
Foreign Missionary society OF the
Goshen district OF the Northern Ind
lana conference OF the NJ +. church.
which opened in the First VI. +.
church here Wednesday morning
adjourned Thursday afternoon, af-
Ter re-e.ect.ng Mrs A. c. Neal OF
Warsaw. president ana all other OF
fcers.
The 1923 convention will be held
In Butler.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

Co involve reduction o. overhead ex-
penses an7 inc1u-es changes in sev-
eral executive positions where it IS
possible 20 re1rrln-e dut.e- OF som
exe.utlvs and dispense Vith th SER
wees OF others. Evidence Of the
strict accounting OF services rendered
the corporation as is now required
Of employees is shown by the f7c-
,hat officials at the NshaWaka
plants and offices are required TO
punch a clock" when reporting for
and leaving work
With Firm 81 Years.
When asked concerning the ru-
mored resisratohs Of certain Off
Gals Of the corporation Friday.
Pres't Morse refused TO admit thai
*. L. Chandler was 10 leave The
company However. current rumors.
admitted by ofi,iaIs OF the corpor-
alton to be true report that several
other OF the company's employees
Will soon sever conn uection with the
Dodge interests
" L. Chandler. in addition 10 the
prominent part he has played In the
affairs of the Dodge Mfg. Corp. for
the past 81 years is nationally known
for his work as president OF the
National Association OF Purchasing
Agents for two terms and as national
president of the Credit Mems AssO~
citation
Evidence Of his interest in civic
and welfare work IS SHOWN by the
fact that he is now president of tbs
Nishawaka Chamber 81 Commerce
and vice president Of the Boy Scout
organization. During the war he
was chairman of the Victory Loan
drive IN this district and ne has gain
ed national rekrown as a promoter
and authority on the welfare of fac
tory workers.
Grew Up With Company.
In addition to having been presi-
dent Of both the South Bend pur-
chasing agents and credit mems as
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
May Use Movies as Part
OF Schools Curriculum

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 2O.-The
first step toward introducing motion
pictures into the curriculum of
American schools Will be taken at q
conference In Washington between
VIII Hays. movie czar and John T.
Tigert, United States commission of
education.
Tigert left here last night for the
Washington conference after address
ing the Indiana state Teachers con
vention.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
LAPoRTE CONVENTION CITY

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 20
The state Grange today selected La
Porte for next meeting place. Officers
estimated approximately over 500 in
attendance
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
St. Joseph County
To Cooperate In
Education Week

In an effort TO focus the attention
OF the entire nation upon education
and TO make national sentiment for
the improvement Of schools and
furtherance Of educational aims.
the United States Bureau OF Educa-
ton. IN cooperation with the Ameri-
can Legion and the National Educa-
ton association, is promoting a
week to be known as American Edu-
cation Week. This week will be OBJ
served from December 8 to ., inclu-
sively.
A communication has been received
bv County Supt. of Schools Rittinger
from the United States Bureau of
Education urging him to cooperate
with the movement which is TO be
recognized throughout the nation.
Pres't Harding has sanctioned the
movement and has promised to is
sue "A proclamation early in NOVem-
Der designating the week Of Decem-
Der 8 as Education Week" The
governor Of each state will he asked
to issue a proclamation. Every ma
tional organization in the country
has been invited to cooperate in the
movement.
Special Day.
The American Legion has asked
that Sunday. December 3, be desig-
mated as God and Country Day:
Monday. December 4 as American
Citizenship day. and Tuesday, De
cember as Patriots Day" The
remaining days have been desig-
mated as follows Wednesday. De
cember s. school and Teachers
Day: Thursday, December :, 'Tlli-
teracy Day; Friday, December s,
as Equality in Opportunity for
Education Of American Bows and
Girls" and Saturday. December o
as Physical Education Day
Last year. under the direction OF
Supt. Rittnger. the township schools
of st. Joseph county gave one Of the
best educational programs in the
state The county superintendent Of
schools has already made elaborate
plans for the program this year. Mr.
Rittinger hopes to secure the aid OF
prominent educators in this program.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21
Grew Up With Company.

In addition to having been presi-
dent Of both the South Bend pur-
chasing agents and credit mems as
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-21

BLUFFTOS-The first shipments
OF hard coal which have been re-
ceived here this season bring &1s a
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Forty-seven States have a diner
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
Standard DiUOrce Lam For
All H. S. ASKED of Congress

ent divorce codes and Congress en-
acts another for the District of Co
lumbia and territories.
South Carolina alone does not al
low divorce for any cause.
New York and the District of Co
lumbia grant divorce for one cause
-infidelity-while reasons for
divorce elsewhere run as high as IA
in New Hampshire.
Different codes makes some people
bigamists and their children illeglti-
mate in one State and legally mar
ried and with legitimate offspring in
another.
This conflict" says DR.. Rem
wick II. Martin of Pittsburg. a lead
er of the National Reform Bureau,
tends TO break down respect for
those laws themselves and to their
loose Interpretation. This tends TO
lessen respect for marriage"
Figures to be presented to Con-
gress show divorces today are IN
excess of one to every nine marriages.
The rate is growing. Los Angeles
is at top speed; six years ago the
divorce rate there was one to every
FIVE marriages. now to II.
Statistics covering 80 years show
total marriages in America decreased
during two year (1S94 and 1900 and
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

20 years previously 42.sS7. The in
crease in ten years was 55 per cent.
and in 20 years 100 per cent.
The movement for a twentieth
amendment aims toward national
standard below which no State may
go although any State may enforce
more rigid standards.
1t has been suggested New York's
law-permitting divorce for infidelity
only-be made the national stand
ard.
Supporting this plan are statistics
showing there was 20 per cent de-
crease in divorce last year in New
York City over the previous year, as
against a five per cent decrease in
marriages.
Figures also show the number of
divorces per 100000 is only half as
much in New York as in the United
States as a whole
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
TWENTIETH AMENDMENT?

Senator Jones resolution pro-
posing to. amend the constitu-
ton follows:
Resolved by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the
United States of America in
Congress assembled (two-thirde
Of each house concurring there
I'M. that the following amend
mei1t to the constitution of the
United States be proposed to
the several States which when
ratified by the legislatures OF
threefourths of the States, shall
be valid and bind ng as a part
of the constitution of the United
States:
Congress shall have power
to establish and enforce by ap-
propriate legislation uniform
laws as to marriage and di-
vorce: Provided. that every State
may by law exclude. as to it's
citizens duly domiciled therein,
any or all causes for absolute
divorce in such laws men
toned"
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

The Jacquette blouse in heavy
materials, noticeably matelasse, is
not quit so popular as early in the
fall. 1t doesn't At smoothly undei
a suit coat.
Characteristics noticeable in mid
season blouses are these:
Gay patterns to echo the seasons
vogue for eastern prints. Bright
colors to flash out when ones coat
is opened or removed. Simple lines
to mt smoothly under a suit coat and
light soft materials for this same
last reason.
The materials are patterned with
Persian. Egyptian or Pompeiian and
batik designs. The blouses are
made with V, surplice or bateauI
neckunes and with snug hipbands.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08


the new Congress
Ministerial and
reform organiza-
lions are behipo
the movement to
dig out OF the
Senate judiciary
committee a reso-
luton uri e d
there 10 months.
1t was introduced
by Senator Wes-
ley L. Jones, of
Washington.
Some reasons
advanced are:
The u nit e d
S { at es grants
m ore divorces
than all other ma
lions combined.
Div orc es ir
America increased
100 per cent in 20
years while popu-
lation increased
40 per cent.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

BETHANY, W. va.-"If that fell
low was on Princeton he would be
the talk of the East. If he was on
any of the Big Ten teams the West
ern critics would be lauding him to
the skies"
The player under conside Grafton
was Captain Harry Randolph Of the
Bethany. w. Va. college. The
speaker was Pat Page. former star
athlete Of the University of Chicago.
now coach at Butler, Ind, college.
Page so expressed himself after
Bethany had beaten Butler 20 10 7.
Randolph almost single-handed had
brought about the defeat. It will be
recalled that Butler earlier in the
season won from the University of
Illinois.
Dave Morrow, who coached Wash
ington and Jefferson when that col
lege had one OF the most-talked-
about elevens in the country, Is now
in charge at Bethany. He has an
even better opinion of Randolph
than Pat Pege. and feels the Beth
any star is entitled to All-America
consideration.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

divorces increased each year. Latest
figures show in one year 1,040,77s
marriages as against 1905 di
vorces. Women obtain seven OF ev
cry ten divorces.
Ten years previously the divorce
total of the country was 72,O62 and
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Wind a piece OF outing flannel
around the "arm" OF the sewing ma
chine to be used as an emergency
pin-cushion while stitching.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08
BY HARRY HUNT

NEA Service Stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON-National uniform
marriage and divorce laws-em-
bodied in a twentieth constitutional
q nnandnn enf-rvill he snl1rht through
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

The Want Ads will rent and help
exchange goods of all klnds.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

Want Ad photographers usually
prove satisfactory.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-12-08

The Want Ads operate incessant-
ly tirelessly. quickly.-Adv.