davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

are placed is owned by the Jap
anese. and the goods inspected
by them. Even the meme who take
the ropes from the moorings are
japanese. They are in uniform and
must be treated with every respect.
The city and all the territory along
the Shantung railway is under mar
tial law Soldiers of the Imperial
japanese Army are seen every
where in Tsingtao, while garrisons
of soldiers are stationed along the
railway at Fangtsz, KaOmi. Chang
ten. Fuchi and Tsinan.
Since taking over the German
rights in Tsingtao seven years ago.
Japan has invested 100000 yen
and has truly occupied" the port.
There are five British firms and
five American firms, only one OF
which may be said to be important
in the business world OF the East.
America is not an economic factor
in the city. and her manufactured
goods are handled in nearly all
cases by firms of other nationali-
tees
The powerful American locomo-
tives that haul trains on the Shan
tung railway were sold 10 the Rail-
way Administration by Mitsui Bus
san Kaisha. a japanese firm, and
Cornabe, Eckford q Co. British
house. which holds several other
American agencies.
In 1920 the Americans contrib
uted but $4,000. OCO in customs rev
enue. entering and clearing but "a
of the $500 ocean steamers which
touched the port during the year.
Americans. il is said. who tried 70
esta blish direct connections, instead
of allowing the Shantung exports Il
go through Japanese hands. wers
signally beaten. A prominent Amer
lean bank closed its branch. and a
steamship company refused to send
steamers 20 Tsingtao. and the house
that acted as its agent has closed
While the American business men
have had little opportunity in Using
tao up TO date perhaps the greatest
feeling i'm the city l. over the Japa-
Les red light district " which ha-
been buiir since the Japanese inva-
sion
The district was butt -- despi. G
many professionally directly OPP
pcsite tine Presbyterian Mission
and a. one missionary said TO me,
there were many. many othe,
places they could have put IT,"
Americans living in China have
been hearing a great deal about the
open Door and have wondered
Sure enough the door is open-Jg
pan is holding it open and snilingly
inviting ail nations 10 come in-yet
cnly TIE Japanese are entering
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
WIS. EINoRA RENsRERG7-T-

Mrs E-nora Eeusherger died ~
the home ~ her aunt Mrs D. Cd.
Thomas SIS ". Ea.re av. ~ 10
o'clock al last n'er, AFTER Pm illness
og 10 weeks.
Mrs RenherEo-'e home was near
North Liberty She was born Zoo Ia-
Paz. Marshall county Dec. 90 1876
ana was A. years 90 age She was
member Of the First Brethren
church at Lapaz The survivors are
her husband Albert BcnsberEcr. a
son Ernest, three daughters, Laura.
Nina and Athca four brothers.
oliver Thomas. South Bend Oae-
diah Thomas. ploa-antiue Kan and
Ezsskl Thomas. md Mahlon Thom-
as. both OF Washington ID. -. two
sisters. Mrs. Anna I1anScr North
Liberty. and Mrs Me-u IA Arm one
trout. Los Angeles Calf
Funeral arrangements have NOT
been announced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
RUSSIA GERMANY
BOUND CLOSER BY
RECENT TREATY
" h a t European Statesmen
Had Feared is Now
a Reality.
BY EDWIN w. HULLlNGER.
United Press Stan Correspondent. }

MOSCOW CBy MaiD-The Russo
German bloc, so long feared by
Western European statesmen. has
finally become a concrete reality.
with every prospect OF continuing
az important factor in continental
politics. no matter what government
is in power in Russia
Less than four years after ;hey
ceased shooting at each other, Rus
STA and Germany are closer today
than any other two large powers in
Europe - politically, economically
and AUTOMATICALLY.
Necessity and circumstances. aided
by community of interests against
the Entente and the latter's hostility
toward both, have accomplished the
one thing western diplomacy has
striven most 20 forestall
In concluding its first major ALI
ance since the Red Revolution. the
Kremlin made the first universally
popularity acclaimed move it has
since IL took power. The Inaugural
ton Of the new economic policy was
Of more personal moment. OF course
but even it did not call forth such
general expression of approval. be-
cause at that time few had faith in
the Kremin's sincerity of purpose
or intention 20 execute its promises
Seldom if ever in history has ma
tional sentiment undergone such a
complete face-about i'm such a short
time. From peasants TO merchants,
intelligencia 10 laborer and com
munist 10 nOn-party man. not only
! has all vestige or anti-Teutonism
been removed. but there has arisen
a decided appreciation of common
ness Of interests with the Germans
and a desire to recognize that fact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

i'm Moscow. preparing 90 renew old
connections.
All this has stimulated pro-Gcr-
manism i'm commercial circles GREAT
ing an inclination towards Berlin
among merchants and small traders
IL Is TO Russia's advantage 20 do
most Of her trading with Germany.
one Of RusSia's prominent manufae-
turers tbefore the War1 remarked
yesterday Germany is the only
large country FOR the moment that
can exchange with Russia On any
thing like equal terms. This is not
only on account Of the conditions OF
both countries va.uta
Germany and Russia can trade
without competing with each other
Germany can give us machines and
manufactured products which We
need badly We can give her raw
products that She needs quite as
much Between Germany and Rus
STA there is not the conflict and
clash OF interests that exists for iu-
stance. between Russia and France
or England
Russo German commerce can be
mutually beneficial
Germans also understand Russia
better than other Europeans They
knew US long before the war and
know how TO operate under condi-
tions prevailing here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

broadcasted by radio throughout
the land
The ampllfer. which will be
erected over the stand from which
Pres't Harding will speak. will
carry his voice half a mile. The ar
rangement committee has COM
pleted plans whereby all persons
who attend the Baltimore parks and
public squares will be enabled TO
hear the chief executive as he eX-
tolls the author of the national an
them
ships i'm the harbor will draw
close TO the seawsll AT Fort Nc
Henry. Their crews Will listen 10
the presidents voice as he delivers
his address. Passengers on incom-
ing and outbound vessels will lis
ten in"
Final plans for the dedication OF
the Key Memorial" have been com
pleted
Members OF the senate and house
OF reT resentatives will attend the
ceremonies
Miss Marie j. Niehsus daughter
OF the sculptor Charles IT, Niehaus.
who designed the memorial. and
Miss Ethel BroeninE daughter OF
Mayor William =. Broening will IN
veil the statue As the strings are
drawn from The bronze and marble
the Marine band. from Washington.
viii play The star Spangled BAN
ner" which viii he sung by thou
sands OF school children and salute
viii be fired from warships i'm the
harbor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO COMPOSER OF
NATIONAL ANTHEM
Country Will Unite in Honor
Ing Memory of Francis
Scott Kew.

BALTIMORE. June IL. The
tribute o. nation viii be paid ON
thor OF The star SpanEled BAN
June "a 90 Francis Scott Key au-
ner.' national anthem. Appropriate
Flag Day ceremonies have been ar
ranged for the unwilling here on
that day ~ memorial statue 20 the
immortal song writer
Prsst Harding will be the central
nEure A. the unveling OF the Fran
10 Scott key memorial 40 historic
Fort McHenTy The resident VIII
deliver an address which will be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

CONTINUED from page One)
house which lodged against a
bridge
The property loss at Syracuse was
placed at $1.000.0ou ana il was be-
ueved that the city OF oneida was
damaged 20 the extent or 100000.
The residential and business sections
- Syracuse were from six inches
tc "A fcot under water and the tun-
mel under the Erie canal. through
which the New York Central trains
pass was flooded one train was
marooned en- the towiands near the
tunnel but the passengers were re-
moved 90 safety.
Buildings Washed Away.
Flood conditions n oneida were
" orse than at any time since the
record flood or 1891 Small build
iugs and wooden garages were
washed away. streets were ruined
and the tracks Of the New York,
Ontario and western railroad were
cut in several places near the city
Heavy damage was Inflicted on the
business section az Canestota by the
rising waters.
The downtown section o. the viii
lage Of Uiou was piled high with
mud. washed down from the hills
behind the town Buildings az
Frankfort in the Mohawk valley
we're moved from tseir foundations
by the flood and the Mohawk river
near Herkimer was rs feet above
IT'S normal level
The wind storm that struck the
Hudson river village OF Athens tore
or one end If a brick dwelling de-
mollshed an .ce house and uprooted
virtually aU the trees fri a large ap-
pie orchard Hail ruined thousands
az dollars worth OF fruit and vegeta-
BILE gardens at CoNsack!e a few
miles south Of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
PLAYERS PAY TRIBUTE
TO MEMORY OF DUNN

CLEVELAND. o.. June ll.-Play-
ers Of the Cleveland and Phiiadel-
phia baseball teams and spectators
attending Sundays game paid silent
tr5bute 20 James a. Dunn. president
OF the Cleveland club who died in
Chicago Friday. a, O'Clock the
time set FOR AIR Dunns funeral a.
Marshsiltown, Ia. the gaEae was
stopped FOR three minutes while
everybody az Dunn field stood with
Jared heads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
%. 900 ATTEND CHURCH
OF BRETHREN MEETING

WINONA LAKE. Ind. June IL
The standing committee OF the
Church OF Brethren announced
sunday AT the annual conference
now in session here that next years
conference Viii be held at Calgary.
Alberta. \ throng estimated az Is
600 attended the conference sun
day. an adult sunday school class
OF 5000 being one OF the notable
gatherings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
IEuN TkINDT

Leon Tkiudr s. Ca..a-o ST..
died suddenly at his residence a. 9
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. Death
vs. due 20 heart trouble
Mn T Kindt was born in b. lu.
Aug I5. 1865 and was SO years ~
ase he came 20 south Bend If
wears ago from Belgium He is
survived hv hi~ widow three sons.
Omer. CAR. Harry. and four jausht-
ers. Laura Leona. Anna and Eileen.
Funeral arrangements have no-
been announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
TWO MARINE OFFICERS
HURT IN PLANE CRASH

AUGUSTA Ga June II. - Mai
Barnard. marine corps officer, AMI
Lieut.. r T. Aldworth. OF the army
air service narrowly escaped death
when a de Haviland airplane in
which they were travelling crashed
az Camp Hancock. landing field late
sunday. Both officers are az the
University hospital badly injured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

vernon were killed when tree,
nder which they mad found shelter
in the Bronx Vas struck by light
uiug
Two men were Killed in Newark.
~. j.. when they came in contact
with electric wires torn down bv
the wind
massive decayed tree on the
Sew York Weztchester county line
ar Mount Vernon Fell crushing %
death Mr. cassie CavabaIo and
her infant son.
Moe Ruskin. one OF he party OF
cauoeists iu Echo bay was drowned
Three other membefs OF the party
swan 90 shore after the canoe cap
sized
Ten excursonlsts on the ferry
boar MUdegad. returning from In
tersiate Park. y j.. 10 West 15Sth
r. we're Injured when the wind tore
Hfeboat from its davitts- In fall
Iug the boat struck the railing ~
the lower deck az a spot where
about ton passengers had gathered
for shelter then 80 slid into the river
Z
was badly hurt and was taken 20 a
hospital other injured We're able
90 20 90 their homes.
Extensive property damage from
wind and lightning was reported
from all bOrOughs OF the city and
outlying districts Central Park
suffered heavily. dozens or trees hav-
ing been uproOted
Lightning struck a Brooklyn troll
Joy car and half dozen passen-
gers were stunned. lightning also
struck barn in Flushing and ten
horses were burned 90 death
Coney Island where "a throng OF
$50. 600 "a gathered including
100000 bathers. fortunately received
only the tail end or the storm.
Nevertheless the confusion at The
resort was intense when the startled
crowds rushed FOR shelter.
IS Drowning Victims
Thirty-eight persons are reported
20 have been drowned of City Is
land in LorE Island sound when
the mad storm that hit the city late
Sunday capsized scores or small
pleasure craft. Eight bodies have
been recovered and thirty more per
sons are reported missing
Twenty thousand holiday makers
went 10 city Island Sunday and half
went out on the waters OF Pelham
bay 10 was TANNED with boats OF
every description when the storm
hit IT, Few had OPT Ortunity 20 get
CURED of Execution light. which is
about six miles east OF CITY Island
Rat island. about three miles east,
and another island nearby
II is estimated by Lieut.. Joseph
Reilly OF the City Island detectives
that no fewer than ten thousand
persons were fshin off those places
when the storm broke. After il had
passed and the sky cleared the wa
tiers OF Pelham bay and Long Island
sound were dotted with overturned
rowboats. launches. canoes and
yachts
The police Immediately started
the work or rescue and at 9 o'clock
Sunday night eight bodies had been
recovered. Lieut. Reilly said ne was
making conservative estimate
when ne put the bodies still to be
recovered at thirty Following the
tragedy City Island became a scene
cf pandemOnium. Many OF the men
who had gone out TO fish and left
their wives and children there TO
picnic As soon as knowledge OF
the drownings became general and
heads Of families. sons and i'm some
cases. daughters failed 10 return.
the survivors became hysterical
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Key to Shantung Province Is Yet
Dominated By Japs, Yanks Assert
American and British Business Men Oriental Port Now
Being Returned Chinese Rule Protest Against
Continuance of Japanese Privilege in Port


business the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

German goods already Outnumber
all other importers products on the
Russian market German business
firms are energetically prospecting
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
SPECTATORS HARD HIT AS
EGG MARGINS BECOME DUE

Here's the story of the bitter being
bitten: A few men kept buying eggG
on margin, expecting them to rise in
price-eggs fooled them, they rolled
downward, a natural thing for eggs
to do when deprived of support on an
up grade. Drevenstedt, in American
Poultry Fancier and Stockkeeper, tells
It as follows:
six million dozen eggs were
dumped on the Chicago market jan
uary IL by spectators unable to pay
their margins. 1t was reported they
lost 100000 in the crash.
I'm New York egg dealers also suf-
fered tremendous losses during the
last few weeks, the best white eggs
from 7S cents dozen on December 2S
One Of the big wholesale egg dealers
Of New York said that in his twenty
years experience in the business he
had never known wholesalers to lose
so heavily. He attributed the decline
to excessive production, caused by
good weather, and the great increase
in hens thruOut the country. He as
serted that he Is forced to sell stor-
age eggs for 25 cents a dozen, loss
of about 20 cents a dozen, due to over
supply. But how about the millions
of eggs put in storage last spring and
summer at 231z cents and less per
dozen?"
Moral-Local collecting and selling
organizations, plus community cold
storage, will more nearly prevent the
ups and downs of speculation.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
CHANGE IMMINENT IN HIGHER SCORES
FOR SUPREMACY IN LAYING CONTEST
Hereditary Traits Housing Feeding Are Condent High
ductivity in the Laying Hen

light and heavy breeds. No other
American competition has been able to
secure any better records with rations
differing from The North American
formulae.
Both Australia and New Zealand
with one exception, the highest record
for any hen in the world, held by a
North American competition) have
been able to secure generally better
results in average competition flocks,
pens and with individuals in general
In he two countries named single-pen
testiag is indulged in, the coarsest feed
is used and back Of it all stands pre-
eminently the success the Australasian
has achieved in correctness of mating
for high fecundity. All these facts
are identical in the case of English
competition with the exception of
single pen testing against multiple pen
testing Zone bird in a pen against four,
five, six, ten or twenty birds to a house
in English and American competitions.
The logic of the whole thing seems
to be in attaining high fecundity first.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the eubjoined table will
set forth such superficial character
tstics as indicate productiveness Of
each Individual IN certain pens. The
characteristics indicating productive
ness are:
/. Color Of face. COMB and Wattles.
2. Length of body.
3. Condition Of feathers.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03

preceding the present. While every
pen has been active, one pen is now
non-productive after laying forty-two
eggs. Otherwise, the whole competition
Is running about on an average with
other competitions in this country and
with preceding competitions operated
under the auspices of this newspaper.
The seasonal slowness Of one class over
another is not so pronounced in the
present competition, both heavies and
lights running well UP in the scoring.
To so breed and select five birds that
will lay more than 800 eggs in COM
petition year there must be enough
ability back Of the selected layers so
fixed that It can be called upon thru
proper mating to yield prohtably, under
conditions of feeding and housing that
are conducive to the birds best eff
forts. Since there is such a wide di-
vergence Of opinions and beliefs as to
the best method of feeding and hous-
ing, It is safe to assume that such a
ration as will produce highest scores
in any breed Cthat has been mated thru
successive generations so that maxi
mum yield can take place with as
nearly as is known proper feeding and
housing) it is assumed that the ration
used in The North American competi-
tions has a fair claim to goodness of
a high order.
Indisputable proof is at hand that
worlds records have been made with
The North American rations, in both
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
The PHILADELPHIA NORTH AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL ECCAYC COMPETITION

the eCrouno o a
1E1 Upon layer
BEG JANUARY
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
NOTES

Eggs are shipped to market by ex-
press, and the empty crates are hauled
back to the owner by freight at rate
frequently greater than the value Of
the empty crate. Formerly the express
companies returned these empties with
out transportation charge to shippers.
An opportunity presented itsGf to the
railroads and they promptly swiped the
revenue collectible from the helpless
shipper.
When freight rates over a distance
of 200 or more miles are the same as for
less than 100 miles there is something
radically wrong with one or the other
else the interstate commerce commits
sion is permitting a discrimination in
favor of a particular shipping point.
The innocent victims Of egg specula-
tion, the producers Of eggs have little
show in a market that is speculation
controlled. The recent speculator fiasco
in Chicago ana its disastrous influence
on all other markets thruout the coun-
try affected seriously the producer.
Under the present system the producer
has no relief.
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03
ByF. Y. 1. Turner
seoretarv I,avinr CompetitIon

Secretary Laying Competition
Another substantial gain In egg out
put was made by the 500 layers in the
twelfth week Of the Eleventh Philadel-
plhia North American International Egg
Laying Competition at Milford, Del,
the total of 1857 showing gain Of LOG
eggs over the preceding week. The
weather change came too late to affect
yields-probably the thirteenth week
will show a decrease on those days
that the temperature was below
freezing.
Some Improvement was made in the
light class, the AGediterraneans making
a splendid increase over preceding
weeks, while the heavies about held
their own, the higher pens Of this class
dropping slightly in output.
Two pens are rapidly becoming
factors in the present competition; one
pen 40, is about to go into first place;
second, pen so, is going at a rate that
will soon take it out Of sixth place and,
because of the comparatively small
number of eggs distant from first place,
may bring about a change in that posi-
ton.
Bird / in pen 30 was the only in
dividual that laid a perfect score for
the week. Four pens are now over the
20O-egg mark, and a total Of eight pens
vegister more than $50 eggs in the
twelve weeks.
Steadiness Of performance for classes
so far this competition rests with the
Columbian Rocks, all of the eight pens
running closer together than any other
class, with the possible exception of
Jersey Black Giants. Eleven birds
are still in the molting class, but this
is quite a decrease in the four weeks
Milford chronicle., 1922-02-03


Universal Concrete Casket Co.
Universal Drug Company
Universal Duplicator Co, Inc, The
Underwriters Engineering Corporation
| Universal Film Assembling Machine Co.
Unevida Gold Mining Company
Universal Heat and Power Company
Universal Machine & Tool Corporation
Universal Oil and Products Corporation
United ProducerS-t Consumers, Inc.
Universal Rubber Company, The
Universal Safety Razor Company
Universal Securities Company of Penn
sylVania
Universal Truck & Air Spring Company
| Universal Truck Hoist Company
Universal Tire & Rubber Company
| United Tractors Company, Inc.
| Universal Voting Machine Company
| Unfermented Whole Wheat Bread Co.
| United American Petroleum Company
| Union Central Coal Company
! United Chemical and Rendering Company
United Furnace Corporation Sales Com
pany of New York
United Furnace Corporation Of the East
United Furnace Corporation
United Ice Improvement Company
Union Industries & Equipment Corpora
United Lumber Yards Company The
Union Manufacturing and Distributing
Company
United Manufacturing and Construction
United Order Street and Electric Rail-
way Employees of America
United Oil & Fuel Co.
United Plantation Company
United Precious Stone Corporation
Union Rendering and Fertilizer Company
United Restaurants Company
United States Cap Corporation
u. S. Conservation Company, The
United States Decorative Marble Co., Inc.
United States Exhibitor Company, The
United States Garages, Inc.
United States Hog & Sheep Raising Co.
United States Investors Co.
United States Iron and Potash Corpora
tion
United States Marine Mercantile Guide,
United States Metals Reduction Company
United States Motor Truck Chain Cor
poration
United States Novelty Company
United, States Petroleum Company of
United States Potash Products Company
United States Registry Company
United States Switch Company
United States Sales Co.
United States Shipbuilding COMPANY
U. s. Tractor & Machinery Company
United Vapo Heat & Light Company, Inc
United Woodworking Corporation
Utah Mineral Company
Ursus Motor Company
Val Meter Company. The
Valencia Oil & Gas Company
Valley Refining Company
Van Kirk Holding Company, The
Variety Music Publishing Company
Van San Cara Company
Van Slyke HOSPITAL Cot Company, The
Van Tress Milling and Mining Company
Venezuela Corn Products Refining Com
pany
Ver-Lux Manufacturing Company
Victor Coal Mining Company
Virginia Coal and Oil Company
Victory Company Inc, The
Victory Gun Corporation
Victory Iron Steel Company
Victory Oil and Gas Company
Victoria Photoplay Production Company
Victory Stamps, Inc
Vigor Table Beverage Company
Violette Tractor Company, The
Vitophone Company, The
Virginia & Ohio Manufacturing Com
pany
Voters Coal Company
Volcancillas Copper Company
Vulcan Shipbuilding Company
| 7~,7w
w. B. Davis Greenhouse Company
W. D. Smith Ordnance Company, The
w. E. Johnston Company
w. K. COwan Furniture Company
w. V. Silver Company
Walker Company The
Waldenbert Company, The
Wandeyne Company
War Baby Oil & Refinery Co.
Ward & Mackey Biscuit Company
Washington Dye and Chemical Corpora