davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-08

DORCHESTER, Mass, February 4
Especially ).-Walter Baker d Co.,
chocolate manufacturers, ara runnin.
full blast. The management expects
TO maintain capacity operations
throughout the year. The company
laid In big supply Of sugar when
the price was low.
Lumber.
SAN FRANCISCO. February 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-Although the demand for ium l.
per Tor local consumption has In
creased. tho foreign demand has not
followed suit. The Inquiries from
Japan fell OF Immediately on the
conclusion of an agreement on far
east issues at the armament confer
GREENsBuRG. Pa. February 8
Especially. - The GreensburE Glass
Company. after an idleness Of several
months. has started to fire its fur
naces and expects q good run this
summer: The Kelly & Jones Co, for
tne nrst time in several months. is
operating its plant five days q week.
NEW YORK, February (SpecIaD.
Slight advances have been regis
tered in the prices for pelts now
being sold at the fur auction sales
here. The demand so far has been
largely Tor summer furs such as
fisher and marten.
MONTREAL, February 8 Especially.
Grain men are making vigorous ef-
1orts to secure the increase Of port
facilities here in order to handle the
grain shipments Of the coming SEA-
son. Lack of berthing space caused
much congestion last year.
FORT WORTH. Tex. February 8
(speciaD;-The movement Of cattle.
hogs and sheep to market in the
southwest continues heavy. The sale
of cattle at present prices, how
ever. still il Improbable to the
Texas grower.
.GLACEBAY, N. s., February 8 (Spe-
ciaD:-The collieries Of the British
sumo in full next week, as will the
forges. foundries and shops.
Automobiles.
CLEVELAND, February 8 (spe.
ciaD aD.-Manufacturers Of automobile
parts are actively engaged in this
section. The Fisher Body Company
Is turning out 100 bodies q day and
expects to double this schedule short
". There are 2.400 men At work,
bonuses are being paid and some
are working overtime.
Machinery.
BOSTON, February & (SpeciaD
Makers Of taps and dies are Receiving
more orders from abroad than at any
time In . year. More taps and dies
were sold than were made last wear.
according to manufacturers figures.
Meas Clothine.
MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., February ri
Especially Retail dealers in men.s
clothing in this section are resortine
to heavy. advertising to stimulate
sales, which are slow at present.
IPon aAd Steel.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, February 81
plant. operations Of
he Trumbell' Steel Company are on
increased schedules this week. In the
Evening star., 1922-02-08

GIACEBAY, N. s., February 8 (Spe-
ciaO O:-The collieries Of the British
Empire Steel Corporation will re-
sumo in full next week, as will the
forges. foundries and shops.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
PRICES IN CHICAGO TERRITORY
MOVING IN BOTH DIRECTIONS
Range Trend Narrow, Each Commodity :.
Movement Being Under Particular
Conditions Which Influence It.

tion AZ a whole. as 1t has reduced un.
employment and increased buying
power. City and country retailers,
who are Offering winter goods at re-
ductions Of from Is to 80 per cent,
are meeting with a good response
from the public. It il indicated mer-
chants will end the winter with the
smallest stocks they have ever had.
Neither retailers nor jobbers are dis
posed to place orders far ahead.
Unemployed Are Estimated
at Approximately 100000
Evening star., 1922-02-08

MONTREAL, February 8 (SpeciaD.
men are making vigorous ef-
forts to secure the increase Of port
grain shipments Of the coming sea-
son. Lack Of berthing space caused
much congestion last year.
Evening star., 1922-02-08
Glass.

GREENsBuRG. Pa. February 8
Especially. The Greensburg Glass
company; after an idleness of several
months. has started to fre its fur
naces and expects q good run this
summer. The Kelly & Jones Co, for
the first time in several months, is
operating its plant five days a week,
Evening star., 1922-02-08

NEW YORK. February 8 Especially.
Slight advances have been regis
tered in the prices for pelts now
being sold at the fur auction sales
largely for summer furs such az
Usher and marten.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Recreation Club Wins
Ticket Selling Contest

Tn the ticket selling contest for
the debate between the South Bend
high school and Nicholas Sem, the
Recreation club won with a tota OF
$40 points. Tho Trio club was
second with 396 points and the
History club finished in third place
Thirteen clubs in all completed
Ten members of the Recreation
club vii be entertained BY the de-
batting team at the DebatOrs' mono
gram banquet Thursday evening at
$50 o'clock. Those who Will attend
are Edna Higgins. Odessa Walker.
lola Bullock Harriet Flork oski.
Elizabeth Lerman, Harold Arm
strong. Arthur Hauck. Lewis Rose.
Russell Fuller and Marvin Jackson.
The Recreation club is one of the
largest and best clubs i'm the high
school It's purpose is in the pursuit
Of recreation in an educational way.
The officers are as follows. Presi-
dent Harold Armstrong; vice-presi-
dent lola Phillips; secretary. Mary
Meckler burg. and treasurer. Dals
HarbauCh Miss Elizabeth Barger.
who is an instructor in English al
the high school is the club sponsor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
MISSOURI DISTRICT
ALSO ENDORSES LEWIS

KANSAS CITY. Jan. Is. - The
Missouri district Of the United Mine
Workers of America. i'm biennial
convention here late Wednesday
went ON record as endorsing the
action Of john l.. Lew-s. president
uf rhe international union. i'm sus-
pending the administration OF Pres.
Alexander Hosrat OF the kansas dis
trcit and as opposing the Kansas
Industrial Court law
The action was taken when the
convention adopted that part Of the
report OF Arch Helm. president OF
the Missouri district which contain
Cd those two features Those sec
lions OF the report had been held ur
pending further discussion and we're
argued AZ leng.h last week by nu-
ucrouS speakers including Frank
Farrington president Of the Illinois
miners and John Walker presden
~ the Illinois Federation Of Labor.
Before adopting the report the
convention passed a resolution pro
yiding for an investigation OF the
controversy I'm ansas between IIoR-a.
and the international union AID Gre
atinC committee Of eve 10 make
The Iuvcsu cation. Two or the COM
uttee members would represent The
international union. two tho depcsed
Howat forces and the NTH the fed
Grafton OF labor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
DISABLED VETERANS
ORGANIZE CHAPTER
New Branch of World War
Soldiers Starts With d
Members.

With q members enrolled organ
ton OF 2 South Bend chapter OF
the Disa bled Veterans Of tho World
War was completed bv stare Com
mander r. 2. Huston last night
Lewis J. Murphy. commando OF
the Notre Dame post OF Veterans Of
Foreign Wars was named temporary
chairman Of the chapter by The state
commander at the Y n. G.. a. build
ing last night. lie will be instructed
70 call the next meeting Of the chap
ter for the purpose Of clectirE or
fiCers.
Commander Huston. I'm completing
his work IN the city. also visited
Healthwin hospital and organized a
committee TO prepare claims of the
men there for immediate settlement
Charter members Of the new post
arc Lewis 7. Murphy, Casimir r..
Kubiak kingsley 7 Becker. Charles
STACKER. Frank q. Nelson. Arthur r.
Clark. Michael 7. Keyes. Wflbert p.
Roberts ir., Walter Hodge. A'phonse
V Velde. Everett a cage. Homer r.
Hatchett Howard A. Huffman.
Harry A. Naves. Arthur H. Ander-
son. Carl v. Nelson Aloysius D.
Mathey. ST. Clare Dsrden. William
Jurek. John Witkowsl.f Charles IS.
Sennett
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
TWO ARE ARRESTED
ON BOOZE CHARGES
Frank Carroll and Theresa
Nowak Held Following Raids
by Police Detail.

Detective SerEt Dchnsh and a.
tan continued their war ON liquor
violators yesterday afternoon arr
resting Frank Carroll 6o1 p. Sam
Pie St. and Theresa Novak. 1oI ~.
Monroe ST.
Carroll is proprietor of soft
drink place AT the sample ST. adj
dress and Is said 20 have been in the
act of dispensing liquor when ghe
officers appeared I'm his place An
attempt was made 70 pour water
into a bottle which contained liquor
and which Carroll had poured out.
but a sufficient amount was obtained
10 he used as evidence Carroll was
charged with unlawful possession Of
liquor for sale and was released un-
der 81 900 bonds.
Delinski and Pntcr entered the
NOwak residence with q search war
rant and after diGGcut search
found pint of mule hidden iu .
Quaker Cats box Theresa Novak
was arrested. charged with receiving
liquor from a common carrier. and
was later released under $1,000
bonds
Both viii he given a preliminary
hearing i'm city court this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
SHANK OPENS CAMPAIGN
FOR NAMING BENERIDGE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind Jan. IL
Lew shanks. mayor Of Indiana polls
completed his first day OF stumpins
in Indiana in the interests of the
candidacy of Albert J Beveridge
for the republican nomination for
United states senator with an ad-
dress hero Wednesday night Fol-
lowing the mayors speech a Tigo
county Reveridge for senator club
was orga nized. with Daniel y. Mil
Ter as chairman In rhe afternoon
Mr.. shank and his party attended
the orga nization meeting OF the
Parke county Beveridge-for- senator
club AZ Rockville
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19

CONTINUED from page one)
at the close of the season it has been
the habit 10 keep out of the games
with other colleges some. or in many
cases. all Of the members of the first
eleven. playing, in fact. 4. second
team. This has been a source OF
complaint. To arrange "A match with
another college and then put on the
held not our regular but an eleven
composed Of substitutes, has been
criticized as unsportSmanly; and yet
what else can be done if 70 play in
these games Is almost certain to
cripple some members of our team
before il has reached its maturity
Of training?
Criticism has been directed also
Ito our refusal to play games off our
own on our field with the exception
OF Princeton and Yale. such a
policy has been alleged to be ex-
elusive if not arrogant. Based on the
same feeling is the demand that
Harvard ought 10 play with moro
teams from other parts of the coun-
TRY.
"Tf like the professional baseball
leagues, the object OF the college
football teams is 10 carry on a con,
test for national championship. it is
not quite clear how these demands
can be proved unreasonable. But
the faculty. assuming that education
is the prime object of the college, is
Of opinion that tho members OF the
team. their substitutes, managers.
etc, cannot be absent from Cam
bridge more than they are now with
out detrimcut to their studies"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
LOCAL ROTARIANS
TO ATTEND MEET
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Two-Day Visit to Capital City
TO Be Made for Convention
in February.

Rotarians of South Bend are
planning 20 make two days visit
10 indianapolis, Feb. 81 and %.
A report on the facilities and cost
Of getting down 10 the capital and
return for tho state convention Of
the Rotary room of the oliver no
tel "Wednesday. II is 10 be arrang-
ed so that members may leave
South Bend on a special train COM
posed Of three coaches al 10 a. m.
Feb. q, and return leaving In
annapolis at $40 a.. nj. Feb. 2S.
During their stay IN Indianar Oils
the Rotarisns viii live aboard their
special train.
The Rotary club finished its
series of luncheons for postal en-
ployes Wednesday when So mem
bors OF the postoffice were guests
Of the Rotarians at the Wednesday
luncheon.
L. p. Slaughter welcomed the
government guests and J. y. Han
Ter. postmaster. and Il. A. SChnelie
assistant postmaster, responded 10
The welcome address.
The following telegram from
Postmaster Gen. Hays was read az
the luncheon
Washington. Jan 40. 1922.
I'D Bond. Secretary South Send
Rotary Club, South Bend. Ind.
understand that the Rotary
club OF South Bend is tomorrow
entertaining postal employees OF
the South Bend postoffice at
luncheon. This is splendid.
Please convey 10 those present my
cordial good wishes
tSicned1 WILL II HAYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
POSTAL INSPECTOR
SAYS "OUTSIDE JOB

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich Jan. I :.
some one not connectde with the
rostoffice service took the register
ID mail pouch from a truck at Blk
hart. Ind. early Wednesday. I'm the
opinion OF Swain A. MacSwain, pos
tai Inspector who IS directing the
investigation OF the robbery Mac
swain said he was led 20 this be-
lief by a preliminary examination
surrounding the robbery.
The pouch. the Inspector said.
was delivered from the $ew ork
train and removed from the truck
before 10 reached the Lake shore
train for Grand Rapids The mail
was not under marine guard Mac
swain had not been advised We'd
nesdav night hy New York inspec'
tors as 20 the value Of the mail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ACTION ON CITY
PLAN COMMISSION
DELAYED AT MEET
Council Refers Ordinance to
Committee-Discuss Pro
posal at Special Meet.

Al a special meeting Of the COM
mon council held last night, an or
dinance 10 establish aud create a
city plan commission was introduced
by Councilman ". g. Erler After
a lengthy discussion and eXplana-
ton il was decided to refer IL 10 the
ordinance committee 10 be reported
back to the committee Of the whole
as soon as possible.
The general assembly of the reg
ular session Of 1921 passed an act
authorizing the mayor. board of
park commissioners and the com
mon council of all Indiana cities 10
appoint q city plan commission. In
order to carry out the provisions of
the law the ordinance was intro
duced last night naming the mayor
the common council and the board
of park commissioners to constitute
the city plan commission.
Would Employ Expert.
Tt viii be the duty of the com
mission TO employ city planning
expert. who will survey the streets
and inspect the city with the view
of correcting any defects in the
layout A zoning survey of the city
will be taken and plotted on maps
20 be submitted to the commission
for changes together with recon
mended improvements The pur-
pose OF the planning system is 10
boautify the city by restricting GER
tain sections for residential pur-
poses apart from the strictly indus
trial section.
q Indiana is one of the last states
70 adopt such a law and according
20 Fred ". Keller. who spoke be
fore the council on the proposed
plan. it has benefited by the mis-
takes Of other states. Many cases
were related Whereby valuable prop
erty was decreased in value because
of small factories and garages be-
ing allowed to be erected. With the
citN planning law in effect such
conditions could not exist.
An ordinance appropriatinE the
sum OF s2.1S0.O2 from the general
fund TO the miscellaneous fund OF
the park board 20 be used for the
payment OF tho assessment or
Creenlswn av. curb and grading
was referred back 10 The committee
OF the whole for further investiga
uon
Members OF the council contend
that the city has no title TO the park
property adjoining and should mo-
bear the expense Of assessments
The common council and the counts
entered into an agreement in 1911
whereby the city took over Pots
Watomi park under perpetua
lease The matter Will be referred
90 the city attorney for a decision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
CARNEGIE FUND
REWARDS DEEDS
OF 25 HEROES
Eleven, Whose Heroism Is
Recognized, Died IN At
tempts to Save Lives.
CONTINUED from page onel

Continued from page one1
dren from their burning home Ut
Era. Ohio. jan &. 1919
John Reed Helfrick. $50 Fitch
street Westville. New Haven. Conn.
bronze medal Helfrick tried 10 save
a brother lineman from beng burned
az New Haven Mar .. 1919
J. Albert Kelk, 81. Johns Hospi-
tai. Brooklyn. y y. bronze medal
Kelk tried 70 save BOY from
drowning AZ Cairo. y. T.. June IS.
1919.
Ivan Podrabarac. 1917 Burton ST..
Swissvsle, Pa. bronze medal Pc
drabarac. attempted 10 save his
master mechanic from suffocstion in
a pit At Swissvale. Pa, June >. 1917.
Elmer ". KilIcrece. Homestead ST..
Swissvale. Pa. bronze medal Kill
crece attempted 70 save Ivan Podra e
barac from sufScation in pit at
Swissvale Pa, June 3, 1917.
John Robert McAlHster. Pine
River, Mimi. bronze medal Nc.
Allister age Is saved a school boy
from drowning at Pine River, Mimi,
jug %. 1919
Saves Drowning Woman.
Isabel England, IS Hemenway st.
Boston Mass. bronze medal Miss
England. age Il. saved a woman
from drowning at Bryant Pond. Me,
Aug. -. 1918.
Kenneth T. Long. NIorrifeld.
Mimi. bronze medal Lon. age II.
saved woman from drowning Al
Mortified. Aug. 20, 191S.
George Lee Stultz. r y. No g
Radnor, Ohio. bronze medal Stultz,
age 10. stopped a runaway team 81
Magnetic Springs. Ohio, Oct y,
,1919. and prevented it. from coIid 3
ing with an omnibus in which were
10 children
Robert Stewart - William street
New Haven Conn. bronze medal
Stewart. a street car conductor. tried
70 save a child from electric shock
at New Haven. Aug a. 1915.
LYLE Allen Willard. $50 Stilwell av-
Fremont. Chic. bronze medal VIII
lard tried to save a boy from drown
ing at Port Clinton, Ohio. July 8,
1921.
Emery j. Meinke. 1928 White av,
Fremont. Ohio. bronze medal
Meinke tried to save a man froIS
drowning at Port Clinton. Ohio. July
4, 1921
Peter (. Rumpf. fremont. Pa,
bronze medal. Rumpf helped to
save to men from suffocation at
RaUsch Creek. Pa. Jan. p. 1927.
Frank Carter. % Hudson st. Fort
Lee. y. J.. bronze medal Carter
saved man from sufocation al
Rausch Creek. Pa. Jan. 81. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
HERE 1T COMES,
THERE 1T GOESP'

Time IS = river or paSSing
events. and strong is SIS current
said Marcus Aurelius. tho old Rc-
man philosopher no sooner rs
thing brought To slght than ~ IS
swept by and another takes IFS
place. and this too Will be swept
way
OpportunitIes f1 the buyinE and
selling world Of South Bend are
among the many things brought
20 sight for an instant before be
irg swept away forever
And the place where thew come
within the vision ~ the people Of
South Bend Is the classified Sec
ton ~ The >ews-Times-
But only for an instant The
persons who ofrer these chances
do not wait They eel 20 the
prospective buyers who set there
nrEt
ToU should read the classified
adE--and snatch these opportun-
titles while others Sit on the banks
and watch them drift BY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
Hold Quarterly Meeting
OF Banking Association

Round table discussion OF items Of
general interest 70 the banking in
terests Of the county was heard at
the quarterly meeting OF the S.
Joseph County Banking association.
held Wednesday night in the Turk
ish room Of the oliver hotel Forty
% various banks Of
the county attended the banquet
and meeting
Dinner was served In the Turkish
room At $50 o'clock and preceded
the business meeting Charles l..
Zigler. president OF the First Ma
tonaI bank. of this city, presided
az the meeting John c. Hiss OF the
Lasslle state bank was = guest q
the association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
PARSON QUITS CHURCH
TO BECOME HANGMAN

DIS MONIES. Ia. Jan. IS--Be-
cause he does not wish 20 subject
himself and his church 70 criticism
when ne hangs two murderers the
Rev. ". Z. Rob-. psrson-sheriff OF
Polk county, "Wednesday announced
ne would resign his pastorats AZ
Urbaudale Federated church
7 do not feel ] should be a regu'
lar pastor when 7 do this so I am
going 70 resign from tho church.
will preach my last sermon Jan. %, -
said Robb.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
STANDARD OIL CO. GELS
SLOVAK OIL MONOPOLY

Bv Associated Press
PRAGUE Czecho- Slovakia. Jan
1s--N. Tuckuy minister or public
works on behalf OF the government
has signed IN agreement with the
Franco Standard oil Co.
which e controlled By the Standard
on Co. giving 10 a monopoly for oil
prospecting and well sinking. and
also. 20 soma extent. a trading con-
\ sssion for 80 years. says the Tri-
Snuna today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
OCEAN LINER CLEANES
GIANT WHALE IN TWO

NEW YORK, Jan. 1S.-A 17-foot
whale was neatly cleaved in two 10y
the PROV of the Italian liner Presi-
dentc Wilson. according 20 passen-
GERS Of the vessel which docked
here wednesday.
The Presidente Wilson was sailing
IN Atlantic when the whale was
sighted living directly across Che
course OF the vessel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-19
ELIMINATE VITAL
ELEMENT IN j. S.
OPEN DOOR PLAN
French, Japs and British Side
track Move to Investigate
All Concessions.

continued from page one)
---------.--------- --.-.------.-.--
waiting for further instructions on
that point too
I'm Chinese quarters the subject of
existing concessions is regarded as
one of the important issues in the
far east. and IT. is asserted that the
proposal taken out of the open door
resolution Wednesday Us certain 70
find it's way back into the discus.
siors i'm one form or another Some
of tho Chinese arc SAID 20 be at
tempting 90 bring the eliminated ar
ticlc up again Thursday. although
they admit their would Zoe small
chance Of it's consideration.
Explain Proposal.
AT Wednesdays committee meet
ing both Albert Sarraut. for the
French. and Baron Shidehara, for
the japanese. asked further ques
tions regarding the meaning of the
Hughes open door proposals. Baron
Shidehara suggesting that practical
application of the board Of refer
ence scheme miEht be difficult in
favor of the necessity of so consti-
tuting the board that it's member
ship would be agreeab bile TO every
inc Sir Auckland Geddes. for the
British, replied with a PROF osal that
the process might be simpHfied by
selecting panels from which mem
hers could be chosen by consulta-
ton among the various foreign Of
fices
Baron Shjdebara then touched or
tho existing concessions provision
embodied i'm article 4 of the Ameri-
can resolution proposing an amend
mcut ny which the Jurisdiction Of
the board would apply only to con
cossions sought or granted in the
future While the discussion was
proceeding. Sir Robert Borden. o.
the British delegation. suggest ed
that the whole article be striker
out entirely and his proposal was
accepted all around the table.
Before the remaining three arti.
Cles We're adopted. Baron Shidehara
made speech. comparing the orig
inal oTon door declaration Of Johr
Hay with the languauEe Of the res.
olution proposed by Secy Hughes
and suggesting that through the in
tervening years the scope Of the pol.
icy should be- appreciably broaden.
cd. Mr.. hughes replied that hi.
proposal differed from the Hay
proposition. i'm his opinion. only in
that it was more specific.