davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
BY MILTON BRONNER.
fSpeefaI IN The Ne,ss-Tfr,.s

tNVFtAAA 10 NJ NfHh~ \ AltAf 81
LONDON, March 4. - No fairy
princess ever had more lovely
trOusseau than that prepared for
Princess Mary. England's royal
bride, who became the wife OF Wis
count Lascelles last Tuesday.
Her OUTFIT will dominate styles for
the next few months.
While the wedding clothes were
symphonies in white and silver. the
bulk OF her trousseau was poems
in sweet pea colors."
The sweet pea is the favorite
flower Of the princess and sweet
pea mauves. pinks and blues pre-
dominated her dresses.
Probably no young girl ever en-
Joyed shopping more than Princess
Mary.
Buying her trousseau was her
she was allowed 20 choose as many
clothes and as many kinds as she
wanted.
Her Wedding Dress.
Princess Mary's wedding gown
was a princess gown of cloth OF sill
yer, yelled with silver lace embroid-
cred in pearl and silver.
IT had a court train Of specially
woven English silver-shOt white
duchess satin. embroidered with
Indian silver and silk, cOllared with
exquisite lace, cascading at each
side.
Her wedding slippers, the gift of
the queen. were OF white satin. with
| diamond buckles. set in pleating OF
tulle and chiffon.
Princess Mary wore, as she drove
TO Westminster Abbey, a wrap made
of the finest Russian ermine.
Many Other Gowns.
Princess Mary's going away frocB
was OF powder blue charmeuse en-
broidered in long narrow panels
from the yoke TO the hip i'm self.
| colored silk. palest coral beads and
| crystals A sash of blue charmeuse
/ is tied loosely at the side. The wide
| sleeves are three-quarter length
| over this was worn a moleskir
wrap.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
princess Mary" Like Fdiryland Queen
Is New Leader Of European Styles

one Of the brides evening gowns
was of sky-blue satin, chiffon yelled.
with diamante shoulder pieces and
a diamond ornament on the girdle.
A sapphire blue and gold evening
gown has a slip OF sho--blue and
gold tissue, with soft embroidered
draperies OF blue and gold.
An afternoon gown of black geor-
gette is cut in straight simple lines
with double flounces of georgette
edged with bands OF sable squirrel.
The neck is square. the bodice full.
The sleeves are elbow length. There
is a swathing sash Of georgette.
Frock and Coat
A striking garment is one in dark
blue. a velour ratine frock and wrap
coat. The frock is made in straight
simple lines with square neck and
tnree-quarter length sleeves. Il is
finished at the neck with gray
crepe beaute satin collar and lace
vest. The skirt is ornamented with
lengthwise tucks and embroidered
with gun-metal. The coat is cut
with a short front and long back. II
has a stand-up collar of gray fur
with cuffs to correspond, embroid-
cred in diamond designs OF gun
metal
A coat and skirt Of French blue
velvet is trimmed with ornamental
stitching. With il was worn
jumper of blue crepe georgette, en-
broidered with blue and white
beads.
An afternoon dress in smoke
gray crepe jersey is made on straight
lines, ornamented with open work
embroidery. On each side OF the
skirt are knife-pleats. held at the
hips with sash. The long sleeves
are embroidered.
Another gown is of soft ecru
point-dc-F landres over similar col
ored crepe-de-chine and may be
worn either as an evening or dinner
gown. II is sashed at the hips with
satin ribbons in pastel tints Of pink
and blue, held at the side with a
cockade. A feature of this dress Il
the flmy lace. which falls below the
/ hem line in points.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

a coat frock IN nut-brown gabar-
dine has a skirt ornamented with
English embroidery in shades of
fawn and beaver. II IS girdled with
silk cord. The square collar IS edged
with beaver.
A navy "sergine" coat frock is
made OF this new material that is
very fine and light. L is embroid-
erd in royal blue silk and black
round braid in trellis design. The
sleeves are wide. The steel girdle IS
held with an oxidized jet and steel
buckle.
II should be noted that most Of
the dresses for the princess have
been made ankle-length. seven or
eight inches of the ground and gen
orally with round neck and low
girdle
The princess has remained faith
ful 10 the Jumper so popular over
here. one is made OF soft crepe,
Mary blue and lightly embroider-
ed with blue and white beads. other
jumpers OF hand-knitted silk have
been bought from the Officers Fam
lilies industries.
Close Fitting Hats.
When il comes 10 hats, Princess
Mary has n the main chosen the
small close fitting shapes she has
worn since her wartime uniform
days. And most Of them have silk
flowers as their sole trimming.
One small turban is OF gold tissue
blended with gorgeous hues. a sap
phire blue satin hat is draped with
mole lace and shell-pink roses.
Another hat has a Napoleonic
front in black satin with a band OF
mixed flowers across the front
mostly in shades of blue, with a
touch of pink.
All the princess shoes and slip
pers have heels not higher than q
inches. Antelope is the princess IA
vorite material for afternoon shoes
She has chosen many pairs in gray
brown and white. Some are cut
away to show the stocking; other:
have the Oxford cut and lace up.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
HARDING LAUNCHES
CONFERENCE STYLE
TO BOOST COUNTRY
First Year in Office Marked
by Bringing Many Minds
of Nation Together.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES.
international News Service stan
CorrespOuden4

WASHINGTON. March 3 - If
Warren G.. Harding should step out
OF the presidency today at the end
OF his first year in the White House
he undoubtedly would go down i'm
history as The Conference Presi-
dent"
CONFERENCE.-THE agri-
cultural, industrial and legislative
have been the outstanding features
Of the first year OF Pres't Harding
term. There have been few weeks
in Washington since March last
when there was not a conference OF
some sort actually in session or in
the making. In the background OF
them all stood the figure OF the
president.
Pres't Harding once described
himself as "A "devout disciple OF the
conference idea" In the settlement OF
controversies and dispute neither
they be international, national mu.
nicipal or domestic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

Why. ther used { be more Saturday
night drunkenness an fightin Ia
my little town than Their is east o. tn
Mississippi river tdav. includin'
Clinton, Indianny, and Hurley. Wis
consin. But circus day wuz tn day
o. days. an long before tn pe-rade
got under way drunken fellers wuz
piled three deep under ever tree
in tn courthouse yard. an ever liv-
cry stable stall wuz filed { capa-
city while tn horses an oxen stood
i'm tn sun Another peculiar thing
about tn days when liquor wuz
pure an sold openly along with
prunes an indigo-it was impossible
{ liquor up without gittin' embroiled
an finishin' with a broken nose or
a black eve. Ever unusual occasion
wuz taken advantage of Z git tight
Even on ground hog DAYS lots o.
fellers would dress up an lay off an
sit knocked down before 10 a. m
I think they used { dress up L git
drunk mOre'n they do tday. No
buddy thought OF appearin' in a new
suit sober an at himself. Their wuz
three times as much difidence when
I WIZ a young man as ther is tday
an liquor wuz tn only known anti
dote Ii WIZ freely used IN sparkin
an other critical undertaking.. But
don't tell me Their was no drunken
ness when liquor WIZ pure an sold
with impunity. fer I wuz supportin'
my mother an three little brothers
when WIZ eight years ole, an
ever evenin' 1 had e go Z tn gro
Gerry fer father an tn provisions. !"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

once during the campaign. Mr..
Harding was speaking TO 4 group Of
confdants about his chances for
election and the prospects OF four
years in the White House. The pas
sage Of time has removed the man
tie of confidence that was thrown
out about what he said that day.
Don't Kid Myself"
You know" he remarked.
thoughtfuuy. 81 don't kid myself
that If elected 7 viii make the best
president we ever had. But / pride
myself that there is one thing I do
as well IL not better than most men
II have the faculty Of bringing men
together; I can reconcile minds that
are widely divergent. minds that are
perhaps better than my own And
il seems 10 me that is what we need
today-somebody who can bring
men together instead of keep them
apart"
That was in October. 1920. How
faithfully Pres't Harding has pur-
sued the conference idea" in his
first year as chief executive may be
seen fin the fact that there have been
more conferences in Washington since
March last than in any o-her single
year I'M recent history.
At the top OF the list. OF course
stands the international Armament
I conference. which for three months
met In a steady succession OF daily
meetings and at the end produced a
dozen treaties and agreements which
their proponents claim viii firmly
establish the peace Of the world Tor
the next quarter of "A century al
least
But not only in international at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05
WHEN DID HE DIE?

A prison physician watch in hand said that Har-
vey Church died IS minutes after the wardens had
carried his comatose body 20 a gallows looped a
rope about his neck and permitted him TO dangls
~ the end.
Other physicians. testifyfng court IN order 20
prevent society from participating in 80 monstrous
a spectacle the hanging OF creature whose mind
vac blank. who had been forcibly fed for days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-05

The alies had allocate. n" japan
the mandate over Sap. .r v.o'atoa
OF the reservation on tr.s polr-
made by PRIEST Wilson in Paris and
over the protest or tlo Ir.tel
States
Hughes had been lu the state de-
par.mcut only "a few weeks when Dr.
dtsT stched 20 tho allied capitals
lengthy note dealing with The entire
mandate question. r insisted tr7t,
despite the rejection ~ tre Yer
saI.es treaty. the United States had
succeeded 20 equal rights as the pee
suit Of the war. 30 protested against
the attitude OF the allied powers re-
EardinE inundated territories and
Insisted that the United states mus-
be consulted on The disposition of 4
these mandate rights i- declared
that the United States could not rec
ogrize the Yap mandate az it had
been awarded 10 japan This cues
tion has since been settled by "a
treaty.
Later Hughes was called on 90 art
reea riding this governments attitude
on Russia. The soviet regime. ape
parently moved ly reports -hat che
Harding administration might rec
ognize IL. sent message % Wash
i1Ston asking permission % send "a
delegation 10 this country O. esah-
rsl -o,,-,a-~ssr Rotations r..v-ea,
tho United states and S,t.r- p-ssa
r4.frbes re-r4o5 f,,7-ls....r-. f-
short. terse d5epr--a. rcs.ffrrfre mo
wilson Russian 1rr.y and declare
frr conre~rssf relations v.-. rr.-
1..ss $50 long ms tho rrrsrrt ..r-r..
ncrfrses OF rro -7,.er r-.a---...-
were maintained
Tn. Mexican Tniou,3
.sbou-5 t1o limited S..-.- --..--
rizo Tho ObrepoD ..tar-r..r- .t
Arovi-oe- MAS q r.-.- Question -....,
faced T5urre. rra rarfss 0...--. r
Srr,n,errtr rberr. ~ no American
or,tassv IN Arex.ra. 20 W.s-.-....
and "a de4rf-o 7rr,-.s- ,.rs..
framed iu consultations at tae state
department Sammer.n ROOFS "."
commercial treaty between Che D...-
ed States and Mexico.
The Fundamental a1aF'Io
Hughes said. between Che JrH.l
States and Mexico "# Che Hf
ton or private property l-s H"
non was 'o nave pee" .l..A
new treaty bt adequate l r'
plete protection OF Am.Tri
and interests. and ini~ tr'1,t Na- a.
effect recognition. The ,roatE @
proposed 90 C3regon. aut because .t
false reports M The time which
made a twisted issue of the question
in Mexico, the Mexican CHIEF cNe.H-
tive has not yet accepted D.
The first real test of Hughes per-
souaI statesmauship was during f.a
reDaratious crisis of rast sur.u-
Germany was behind u her rapara-
lions payments. France was threls-
cnlng TO send her army into tle
Ruhr i'm retaliation. Germany an-
peaied TO the United States tIt-
Prest Harding arbitrate the rcpaIa-
tons question.
Acbie,-o5 -r,,, pt- -rt,f,oe
6-ie' iepile1 ~ ,'V
P-I, -e
80"
~
.,O'is' ,lI7 ,'-' 'D
80 -.
a''-o', 'U1 'i'- 'I.'9 1'''''s "''.'
.o l. ., '-'1l
r5..-,. rr.....-
4
.i'ii
- '.r...'.t- r--s.-5 c...--
80 ~. -..
- .,--- 80 a.. 49,
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
WHEAT Is LIFTED
BY FOREIGN NEWS
Prices Soar as Near East Stu
alton Again Is Factor for
Upward Move.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-Increased anxiety
about war possibilities gave the wheat
market a new whirl upward to-day. es-
pecially during the last hour of the
Board OF Trade session. Closing prices
were strong. with December $i.06A t.
S1.06 Is, and May Sill to s1.11A. Corn
gained Ia Q1asc. to lac. and oats
1&c. to Sc. IN provisions the outcome
was unchanged TO lie. higher
With Liverpool quotations showing an
unexpected upturn and with talk cur
rent that the peace outlook was worse
the wheat market began to ascend
early, and then. after some hesitance.
went kiting in earnest. Every fresh re-
port indicating danger of hostilities on
big scale appeared to call forth liberal
buying orders for wheat. little heed COM
paratively being paid TO dispatches
pointing TO the likelihood that the crisis
might yet be avcrted Assertions that
an exodus from Constantinople had
started and that British elevator stocks
Of wheat We're scanty attracted special
attention early as motives to purchase.
Broader demand was evident for corn
and oats. European purchasing Of both
cereals were noted
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
EARLY COTTON RISE
WIPED OUT AT END
Market for Futures Loses 35
Points Finally Against 25
Gained at Start.

The cotton market turned reactionary
in tone yesterday and dropped about
q TO So points In the last half hour
after it had advanced 21 to 25 in the
early trading. The close was at the
days lowest level.
While there were no new beaiish fea-
lures in the general situation II was
evident that longs were throwing over
board cotton which they had purchased
in hope of a speedy settlement of
troubles in the Near East. Demand
from the trade and a few local bulls
was hardly, sufficient to absorb the
volume of selling that came from Wall
Street longs, New Orleans and the
South
At least part of the early buying was
due to the bullish weekly weather re-
port and the display of firmness in
Liverpool. At the time OF the local
call Liverpool prices were to 13 penny
points higher. although due to open
3 lower to l higher. Manchester re-
ported cloths firmer.
The weekly weather report proved
bullish. as expected. 1t said, among
other things, that very little change
was noted in the condition of cotton,
progress continuing unsatisfactory in
most localities. There was small chance
of top crop in Texas, and much cot
ton continued to open prematurely in
Alabama.
The local spot market was quoted %
points lower at 2l.30 cents for middling
The New Orleans market was steady
and unchanged at 20.75 cents. It's sales
were 5,403 bales.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
HUDSON 6 MANHATTAN RAILROAD CO.
Notice or Interest Payable on Five II
Cent Adm.tlncnf Inrnme Honhn

Notice or Interest Payable on Five Per
Cent. Adjustment Income Bonds.
Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Company
hereby gives notice that under a resolution
of the Board OF Directors nf this Company,
adopted at meeting OF said Board held IN
the City Of New York on the twenty seventh
day Of July, 1929. there WIN become due
and payable on October 1. 1922, an install
lnent Of interest amounting 10 Si2so on the
80 Adjustment Income Bonds OF this Com
pany, said nstalment being the fun semi
annual interest thereon, VIZ: 2isee together
With Ia on account Of prior accumulated
interest not heretofore paid.
Cheeks for the interest on registered bonds
without coupons VIII be mailed to the regis
tered owners thereof, according 70 the books
Of the Company as of The close or business
on September 80, 1922. Interest on coupon
bonds VIII be paid upon presentation and
surrender Of coupon No ~. due October 1.
1922. The balance Of interest accumulated
since January ], 1920 and unpaid II repre-
sented by subsequent coupons and by the
obligations expressed on the face of cr i
bond. Payment of interest on coupon b, e
viii be made in New York at the Chase
National Bank. 81 Broadway; and in London
England. al the office Of tho Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York, - Lombard
Street, II. q.
CpDtopnbpr
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
I'M, tocoNoTIyE WORKS. INC.

tLIAA LOCOMOTIVE CORPORATIONS
NOTICE or REDEMPTION.
To the Holders Of Lima Locomotive Corpora
tion First Mortgage SO sinking Fund Gold
bonds Issued Under and Secured by ln-
denture Dated July I, 1912.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that Lima
Locomotive Works, Incorporated has deter
mined 10 exercise the option reserved 70 the
mort eagor. or It's successor. under the First
go sinking Fund Gold Mortgage. dated July
4, 1912. made ~ Lima Locomotive Corpora
tlon TO The Equitable Trust Company of New
York. ~ Trustee, TO call for redemption tho
entire issue OF said First Mortgage So
sinking Fund Gold Bonds outstanding
under said lndenture, and accordingly said
Bends have been called for redemption and
viii become due and payable on November ].
1922 al the principal amount thereof and
premium Of ;en per cent. H0re) or such prin-
office OF The Equitable Trust CompHng -
OF New York. n. y. From November I. 1922,
The holders Of said bonds may. " they 80
desire. present their bonds, with all I'M
maturpd interest coupons. ~ said offices of
The Equitable Trust Company of New York
mt any time prior to November I, 1872, and
receive payment Of the principal amount ~
such bonds and the premium ~ ten per cent.
uoq0 thereof and Interest 70 the date of
such payment.
Dated New York N. Y sent. ], 1872
LIMA LOCOMOTIVE WORKS
INCDRpOIh
Nv y. a. LARsEN. Treasurer
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DETROIT EDISON REPORT.

The report of the Detroit Edison Com
pany for August shows net income
after total deductions Of slli.od2. COM
pared with sss,sg7 last year. Gross rcvc-
pucs were S2.oii06i compared with
81, ,732,532. while expenses were S,G6.S2i,
against sl.352.s35 in August 1921. For
the eight months ended August - last
net income amounted 10 s2,155.2 22a. COM
pared with 81 $3.50 .59sl for the same months
OF the previous year Gross revenue
was sie.760,sis. against sl5, ,o2S.e9j while
expenses were sl2.2 sos. compare with
S11, ,233. sos for the corresponding period
of the previous year
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCES.
HUDSON TUBE SURPLUS UP.

The Hudson and Manhattan Company
reports surplus after charges of s21,75I
for August, compared with $3.50 for
the same month last year. 1t j. pointed
out that these figures make provision
for the fun interest on the adjustment
income per cent. bonds amounting to
si3T,e25 a month. August gross was
SS72,91l, compared with $S4f.oSI. while the
net after taxes was $685. 800 against
s342.o36. For the eight months ended
August 81 last the surplus after Charges
stood at s454. .553 compared with SOC. 1l5
in the same period last year. eight
months gross was S7.2i5.1s6. compared
with 6.SSs. .030. while net after taxes
was s31so590. compared with s2S27,s7l
for the corresponding period OF the pre-
vious year.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FAvORS INSURANCE PAYMENT.
Stoddard Recommends 10 y. {
Dividend on surety Claims.

In a statement made public last night
by the liquidation bureau or the New
York State Department Of Insurance Il
was said that policy holders and cred
itors Of the Empire State Surety Com
pany soon will receive So per cent on
their claims il the report OF Francis r.
Stoddard, Jr., State Superintendent 81
Insurance. which was fled with the
Clerk Of New York county yesterday. Is
confirmed BY the court. The report of
Superintendent Stoddard recommends a
second dividend Of 8 per cent. from the
trust fund on insurance claims and a
second dividend of rs per cent. from the
general fund on both insurance and gem
eral claims.
A first dividend Of 80 per cent from
the trust fund and 5 per cent. from the
general fund was paid some time ago
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
RAIL DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
Regular Disbursements by North
ern Pacific and Reading.

AS was expected in the financial dis
trict regular dividends were declared
yesterday by both the Northern Pacific
Railway Company and the Reading
Company after meetings OF their re-
spective boards of directors. In the
case of Northern Pacific the quarterly
disbursement of III per cent was made
payable November l TO stock of record
October 2. In some quarters II was
rumored that the directors might re-
store the rate to per cent. year. the
reduction to the present 5 per cent.
level having been decided upon last
March. The Reading Company directors
declared the regular quarterly dividend
of per cent. on the common stock pay
able November 8 to stock of record
October II.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
FIDELITY IONAL
TRUST COMPANY
NEAY YnRK CIrY

The Board % Directors OF tho Fidelity
International Trust Company has declared
quarterly dividend Of TWO AND ONE
HALF PER CENT (2ke6) On the capital
stock Of the Company, payable September
so. 1922, to stockholders OF record at the
close OF business September 20 1922
Transfer books viii be closed al T.. NJ
on September 20. 1922 and viii reopen
October ., 1922.
Checks for the dividend win be mailed
September 20 1922
ARTHUR w. MELLEN, Secretary.
September 20 1922
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
THE CHESAPEANE AND OHIO
RAILWAY COMPANY
Nosice OF Special stockholders' Meeting


Richmond. Va, August IS. 1924.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that . spe-
clai Meeting OF the stockholders ot Ths
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company has
been called by the Board Of Directors ot
said Company 70 re- held at the principal
office IN ne COMPANY. IN the CITY on Rich-
monde Virginia. on Tuesday. tho 2Sth day
OF September. 1892 At ~ 30 o'clock a. Ne
for the following purposes:
(a) TO consider and act upon q pro-
posal 20 Increase the Company's capital
stock by the addition thereto Of stock
" The par amount Of 10000 900, 20 os
divided into 100000 shares Of the par
value OF 800 each as 70 make thu
total authorized par amount u such
capital stock tisa,ooo 600. consisting %
each. such increase OF capital stock 10
De OF such class or classes, with such
designations. preferences and voting
powers, or restrictions or qualifications
thereof, az the stockholders at said
meeting shall determine or authorizs:
and specifically. without limiting the
generality Of the foregoing. 70 consider
and act upon a proposal that the addi-
tlonal capital stock be 10 the first In
stance preferred sto~K. and that thu
zane. or any thereof, may he convertible
Into common stock:
o. To authorize the Board OF d.
rectors or the Company from tlms to
time 20 issue and 10 dispose OF suen
additional stock on such terms as such
Board may in the exercise of its lawful
discretions determine
(c) 10 faufy anu confirm such actioa
heretofore taken or authorized by ssid
Board In anticipation OF such action By
the stockholders, as may be submitted
20 the meeting. and 20 take auch other
snd further action IN the premises. IN.
Guiding the authorization OF any nsces-
Gary appropriate amendment cr
amendments OF the charter OF the Com
psny. as the stockholders At tho nest
Ing may determine: and
td) For the transaction Of such other
business may properly come betoss
tho meeting.
For the purpose OF the meeting the stock
transfer books Will he closed at r. ".
on Friday September I, 1922 and remata
closed uniil 10 a. NJ. on wednesday. Sep
tember ~. 1872.
~ order of M Bodrd of Directors.
A. TREyvErT. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
1,osr. srorEN on DESTROYED.

20 Shares or stock Or The National rark
Bank az New York certificates numbered
i2i02-i4Tt3-tG tGT69 Fsucd IN tho name ~
Homer -. Richardson. an persons ere re-.
dured 10 show cause to said The National
Park Bank OF Now York. No. 2ia BroR dway,
New York City y. ~, Why q new certificate
should not be iHsued IN lien of raid certifl.
Gates 50 lost, stolen or destroyed.
JOHN v. Wp0pARD, Executor of the Will
~ Homer ". Richardson,
August IS, 1929.