davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CHICAGO GRAIN REVIEW

CHICAGO. Nov. 8-(By T.. PJ-Grain
prices were higher on the Chicago board
OF trade today. due to ar increased ex-
port demand. Late in tie day the mar
ket showed uncertainty over the foreign
situation but there was a strong under
tone at the close, Provisions closed high
er.
December wheat opened of Sc at
Sl14$i and closed up 1Ac; may opened
unchanged at SLi4l4 and closed up l9sc;
JUL, opened up sc at S1.O415 and closed
December corn opened OF &c at CSC
and closed up 1c: May opened unchanged
at 6S9sc and closed up sc; July opened
of sc at 6T5sc and closed up &c.
December oats opened OF sc az 42c
and closed up &c; May opened of &c at
41ssc and closed up nc; July opened IN
changed at 391sc and closed up Ac.
SOUTH BEND MARKETs.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe, COS y.
Mich gan 81. Phone Lincoln 5239)
SEED MARKET.
CLOVER-Medlum red, selling SIC;
mammoth red. SIG; sweet clover IS.
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. 420 :. Michigan ST.
Phone Main 1851
CORN--Paying COO; selling 70@sOc.
CLOVER SEED - Paying IS; selling
ALSIKE-SeIling $40.
ALFALFA-Selling S14.
HAY-Paying SIG; selling s2O622 PEI
ton.
TISOTHY-Selling 500 per bu.
HTDRS AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman, 2ll
-. Mafu 81. Phone Main 261.)
HIDES-T0'1G Ice; calfskins 1Od15c.
TALLOW-Rendered &c: rough 2n3c.
BEESWAX- 25cM35c per ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. B. Morgan. Stay
Mills, Hydraulic nv. Phone L-5O97)
CORN-Paylng Coo: selling 75c
OATS-Paying 4Oc; selling coo.
RHE-Paying Coo.
MIDDLlNGS-Sel S1.6O cWt.
BRAN-Selling $50 cwt
SCRATCH FEED Selling 50 % cw1-
WHKAT-Paying S1.15 per bu.
SEED BUCkWHEAT - Paying 81 IS
selling S1.50
CHOP FEED-S160 cwt.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
Corrected Daily by Brotherhood Grocer
ego y. Main It. Phone M-IT56.)
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES CaN.
forn!a naval oranges. soc dozen.
BUTTER-Paying 47c; selling 52c.
FRESH EGGS-Paying 45c; selling SOC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
VOLSTEAD FACING
FIGHT FOR SEAT
IN MANY STATES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Rep.
Andrew J. Volstead. author OF the
most talked about law OF the gener-
alton. is again facing opposition for
his seat as representative from the
Seventh Minnesota District and his
opponent is popularity reported 70
Out-NOlstead NOlstead In dryness.
Vo,stead's opponent in today's
election is o. J. Kvale. a minister.
running as a. Independent. Kvale
opposed Volstead two years ago.
and it took a court decision to give
Nolstead the seat. He maintained
that Kvale had violated election
laws by misrepresenung his relig-
ious position during the campaign.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

where IL closed. The time money
rate held TO FIVE Fer cent with COM
paratlvely little business being tran
sacted Only q relatively small
amount of new commercial paper
is coming into the market, the rates
for which are unchanged
Seriousness of the Near Eastern
situation was reflected In the heavl-
ness OF foreign exchange rates.
French francs and German marks
dropping to new low levels for the
year. Demand Sterling also reacted
more than one cent 10 s4.445-s. a
large volume Of grain and cotton
bills being contr buting factors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Reaction of Liquor Buys
Seen In Court Session

Evidence of a thriving bootleg
sing bushes over the weekend
was shown in the city court Monday
morning when Judge Chester Du-
Comb assessed fines Of So and costs
against six men for being intou-
Gated.
Those fined were Roy Whaley,
John Margon, Babe" Robinson.
Frank Wilson. Steve Pue. and Kaz-
mier JanisZcak.
b 2. Cleaners Main TOO. soe-215
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
BREAK A COLD
IN FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Acts Quick, Costs Little,
Never Sickensl

Every druggist here guarantees
each package of "Pape's Cold Com
pound" TO break ur any cold and
end grippe misery in a few hours or
money returned. STIFFNESS, pain,
headache. feverishness, indamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with first dose. These safe, pleasant
tablets cost only a few cents and
millions now take them instead OF
sickening uuinine. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
Dominant Issues Absent
Today as Nation Votes

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-This j.
generally acknowledged 70 be a
queer year politically
There is conspicuous lack OF a
great outstanding issue 20 mark the
line Of division between the Repub-
ncan and Democratic parties. as did
the League of Nations IN 1920.
There is instead a veritaole pot
pourri of issues-taxauOn. tariff, pro-
hibition, agricultural policy. railroad
policy. labor policy hundred and
one issues, varying according 70 To-
callty. but all combining 20 make
the election OF November a patch
work OF confusion for the political
observer who looks for q rational
trend or issue.
The chief Spokesman for the two
parties claim victory Is assured for
their party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
EAST BrFFALo LIVESTOCK.

EAST BIFFALDl Nov. ~ I ?
Receipts 3lJO: market good, active, DC
up: common slow and weak. Prime
steers 5000. shipping Steers S9N To - ;
butcher grades S7d9 heifers SjJOd
cows S265JO: bulls S3d5.75 feeders S3H
7; mich cows and sprlngers SfOG l25-
t CALVES Receipts 1907 market active
&c up. Gull 20 choice S.d1250
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market active
and steady Workers 50; pigs S9d0 =
mixed 50: heavy O.; roughs S1Q75O
stays S5d6.
market active: lambs SOC up. sheep
steady. Choice lambs S14d145O: Gull 20
fair SSd13.5O; sheep S3d $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

go. Gamers and cuttersc0Ws and heif
ers s. JoN3.5O, Gamer steers S5r6 20.
veal calves. lght and heavyweight. S9Q
handvwe ght. S9n 10 -; feeder steers SJ,a
stUckes steers Sf.J0nT.J0 Stocker cows
and bcifers t3i0HJ.2j; etOcker calves
IS aJ0f1 g. Western range cattie-beef
steers S5d0. cOvs ard heifers $500.
SHEEP Receipts 600. market steady.
Fat lambs Si3d14: lambs, cu-ls end ,om-
mon S9m1225. yearlings SiOd12 90; web
ers S1Q9 90; ewes SGG775. ewes. culs
and common S2G4: breeding ewes SD
IA: feeder lambs I25OF7 1870.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CHICAGo PRODUCE MARKET.

BUTTER-Receipts oSS25 tubs. Cream
cry extras 4Sc, extra hrsts 43144 &c
frsrs S6l5 64Oca packing stock 2Tl5 a 2S6c.
EGGS-Recefbts 4OS3 eases Miscelan-
eous S5GA5c; ordinary frsts S0dS5c
frsts 3S647c; checks 1920; dirties -
ale
les 24T241c: Young Americas 25l4c
LOnghOrns 25ltc: brick &c.
LIVE POCLTRY-Turkeys Sc; chick
ems 11d20c; springs 1Slac; ROSTERS lac
geese 2oc. ducks 21c.
POTATOES-Receip pts 10 cars Wis.
round white S161 90: MINI. Mol, S0G
90c: Sandland OhiOs No. 1. s5d90c; y.
Dakota round white s0G95c; Idaho rur-
as $40.
vEAIs-5O % 60 lbs. ga 10c: 20 20 50
lbs l1Gi2c; 80 % 10 lbs ia iSc; fancy
thick. l4Gl5c; overweight, $50 to 175
lbs 6GSc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

HOGS-Receipts 700. market i5eI2oc
higher. Best heavies SSS0GSe5: medium
mixed Ss-S5as.50; common choice $3.50 ,
bulk OF sales IS 20.
sHEEP-Recelpts 80; market steady.
Top 800
CALvES-Reeeipts $50; market high
er Top 5000.
CATTLE Receipts coo: market steady
Steers Sl2dl25O cows and heHers sea
90.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CHICAGO GRA1N RANCE.


wHEAT-Dec. up 2asc; May up Use;
July mp 1Ac.
CORN-Dec. up 1c; MaS up sc; July
up &c
oATs-Dec up nc; May up &c; July
up Hc.
PROVISIONS Higher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

HOGS-Receipts 81 1000: market 10c
higher. Bulk SSl0IS 20: top SST5; me-
dunn weight IS, 4O4SOi light weight
s +odS as: light lights SSGS 20; heavy
packiIs sows, smooth, s7.50dT IS; pack
Ing sOws. rough. S7G745: pigs SS259
SIS
CATTaE-Receipts 5000; market good
steers steady; others lower. Beef steers
-chosce and prime So S0alS 60 medium
and good S9diLT5. light weight SO 25f
1880 good aud choice Sl225alS 50 /:
common and medium. Butcher cattle-
Hehers SSdi0; COWS says: bulls 80 5Od
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
SUNDAY URGES VOTERS
TO ELECT DRY TICKET

DAYTON. o.. Nov. 6.-CBy L. P.)
Billy Sunday premier evangelist.
threw all his physical and oratori-
cal strength into a sermon against
the adoption Of wet" proposals by
several states at tomorrow's election.
"Vote dry Tuesday and send the
dirty gang OF blackguards TO hell"
he shouted
Il want TO see this country so dry
hat a man will have TO prime him
self 10 spit
prohibition Is only a scrap OF
paper II is 10 this country what
the treaty Of Belgium was 10 the in
vading hordes OF the Kaiser OF
Germany"
Sunday charged church preach
ers" are not preaching the danger
Of booze because their mouths are
padlOcked by political leaders. They
think more Of political organiza-
tons than they do Of God"
Electric ToasteTs, just what she'll
appreciate. Moran's 1872 y. Mich ST.
r. p. Cleaners. Main 100. 309-31O
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

United States Liberty Us. S1S1.08.
Nnited States Liberty First As. $3.50.
United States Liberty Second as. $9S.8O.
United States Liberty First a $99.16.
United States Liberty Second 4 s, $9S.92.
United States Liberty Third 4 s. $9916
United States Liberty Fourth 4 s, S99.12.
United States Victory q g S1OO.36.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

Electric ToasteTs, just what she'll
Moran's 1872 y. Mich St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

b. B. Cleaners. Main 700. 3o9-a15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07

b. B. Cleaners, Main 70s. SO9-81o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-07
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.

(QuotatiOns by Thomson and MckinnOn.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
5 SCOUTS QUALIFY
FOR HIGHER HONORS
Seven Pass Tests for Second
Glass and One for First
Glass Scout.

Examinations for scouts held
Wednesday nigh, at scout headquar-
ters in the Chamber Of Commerce
resulted in seven boys qualifying
for second class standing and one
boy for FIRST class. Horace WiucheI
passed the first class scout eNamina-
ton. The boys VIII he classified as
The Court Of Honor 90 be held Friday
night at the court house.
The boys who qualified for second
class are William Webster Of troop
rs. Willis Huston. troop IS; Darwin
Teamer troop 10. Carl T.. Piowaty.
troop IS. Jack Shively. troop 1G;
William Dusenhury. troop e and
Thomas x. Burke. troop 81
Merit badges were won by Frank
Thompson 7f troop -. Raymond
HeItel ana Frank Russworm.
Thompson won i'm public health
tests. personal health pioneering and
machinery. The Russworm lad
qualified I'm music. photography and
autonobLing. Heltel passed i'm civ
les bird study and camping
At a meeting of the Studebaker
Mothers club held Wednesday after
noon at the school building. scout
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
RUSSIANS NEED
VAST AMOUNT OF
MILL MACHINERY
Wants in This Line Are Great
But Present Supplies Com
ing Slowly.

MOSCOW. May 15.-(By Mail)-
Russia needs a vast amount OF ma
chlnery and other material<for the
upbuilding Of her industries, but in
stead OF flood. the incoming
streams Of supplies are tiny and
hardly make any impression on the
actual needs Of the country Had
the Genoa conference agreed upon
an international loan 10 help Russia,
conditions in this regard might be
much more favorable today. It is
pointed out but as it IS, Soviet Of
hc.als are saying: a little water Is
welcome in desert
Up 10 the present time the Ger
Russian agreement signed at
Genoa has not been followed by any
great economic cooperation between
the two countries. nevertheless Ger
man statesmen, German eperts and
German scouts for German capital
lists are arriving in Moscow in con-
stantly Increasing numbers. Every
train from Riga bring dozens OF
them and they are scattering 20 the
four corners Of Russia 20 buy or
sell or build. or just look around.
Some OF them return TO Germany
GlsEusted with business chances.
Others stay and do business.
Foreign money is coming into
Russia in driblets. and foreign in
dustriaIists. particularly German.
are accepting concessions with a
measure of control 10y the Bolshevik
government
Herr F. Shottack. charge dfairs
~ the German mission at Petrograd.
has announced in the Isvest.a that a
Russo-German Chamber Of Com
merce is TO be organized az Petro-
grad
Germany he said. will give
Russia technical help. am OF the
opinion that Russia and Germany
can re-establsh their economic life
hy their own efforts
This feeling Of Herr Shotteck is
shared by many Soviet officials with
whom the CORES pondent has talk
ed. They never had much hope az
Ter they learned that America would
not participate IN Genoa. that thes
could expect any immediate econo-
mic help from the allies.
The Russian Foreign Trade De.
0srtment and the supreme Econo-
mic council discontinued many ne
Eotiations with individuals seeking
concessions or endeavorlnE 70 MAKE
sales while the Genoa conference
was In sess- on These negotiation.
are now 20 be renewed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Commencement exercises of the
academic department OF ST. Mary
academy were held last night in s..
Anrelas hall Diplomas we've con-
ferred upon q graduates Of the de-
partrnent BY the Rev. william r
Conner. c. g. G. A short address
was delivered by the Rev Francis
WenninFer. G. s. G. Of the University
OF Notre Dame
with ths graduation exercises for
the seniors ar St. Mary's academy
Monday morning az 900 O'Clock. at
which Mayor Ell r Seebirt viii de-
liver the address. the school year a.
the academy viii come 20 an end.
sunday morning az $50 o'clock
tho baccalaureate sermon viii be
delivered bv the Rev. Joseph Boyle,
g. s. c. Mass will be read by The
Right Rev. Joseph Glass. c. s. c, OF
Salt Lake City Utah
The usual activities Of commence
ment are being added 70 this year by
the fact that "alumnae days will
be observed from Saturday until
Monday and that many graduates
ard former graduates and former
students OF the academy. are visit
ing IN the city and VIII attend the
comm encement programs.
The program for the exercises
last night was rs follows. Reset
IA first piano. Misses NJ. L. Nc
Donough. G. Foster; Second piano,
/ Misses Fl. Mueller. f Fesler; vio-
+ lin. Prof 'R. Seidel; essay. Pope
/ Benedict Ky. the Apostle Of Peace. y
I Miss Lucille Tuajague; Chorus. stars
Brightly Shining" by the Academic
J Frantzer and L. SattIer at the
/ piano; poem Twin Lamps Miss
Katherine Graham; Ave Marie. vio-
/ Inns. Misses ]. Lecour, L. Guedel-
/ fcefer r Kavanaugh. p O'Brien
viola, Prof r Seidel harp. Mis-
NJ. I. Merritt. plano. Miss A. Stone
essay, Types Of Womanhood in the
. Idylls OF the King" Miss Margaret
Betz; vocal solo, Miss NJ. H. Dure
accompanied by Miss NJ Frantzen
poem Jeanne D'Arc." Miss Ruth
Tennes: Interim 'Cavalerria
Rusticana"-Prof r. Seidel, Miss II
I Miller. and Miss c. Kerlin essay
Opportunities or Catholic Educated
Z Women Miss Mary Louise Dasch
bach: chorus Fourth Academi,
class; poem. My Magnificent" Mis-.
Muriel Clark. "Galop de Concert.
Misses L. Hoffer. F. Colgan. L
Frank NJ. J. Johnston, Prof r
Seidel.
List Of Graduates
Those who were granted diploma.
are Viola Author Margaret B4NT
Leona Berghoff Margaret BetZ
Geneviene Bohanson, Helen Braz
zill Muriel Clark Mary LOUIS
Baschbach. Mary Helen Duret. Hell
on NJ. Fisher. Katherine Graham
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
PADEREWSKI RECEIVES
DECREE FROM COLUMBIA

NEW YORK. June 7.-tBy 4. p
Iguace Jan Paderewski. once hailed
as the worlds greatest PIANIST who
save up music 70 guide the destinies
OF the new Polish republic as pre-
mier. became the idol OF Columbia
Wednesday az The 16Sth commence
ment OF the university when Or.
Nicholas Murray Butler conferred
upon him the honorary degree Of
doctor OF laws.
The audience. gathered 10 witness
the comforting n aisle degrees. stood
and cheered vociferously as the slim
figure advanced. while the band
PLAYED his famous "Minuet"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Sues to FOreclOSe Lease.
Charging Booze Violation

on the ground that his tenant had
violated the terms OF a FIVE year
lease. dated Feb IS. 1920 for the
property at 41s Chaplin ST.. Robert
p. Milton filed suit Wednesday, in
Superior court No. for an iniunc-
tlon and forfeiture OF the lease.
Mr.. Milton sets out thar the lessee
mad violated his agreement TN that
he had subiet the property 10 Charles
Lump who is co-dependant ip the
action. and that Lump is using Tho
property as place 20 dispense lr
LIQUOR. both Of which are violations
The place has become public
nuisance. the plaintiff sets forth. al
loglne that the prosecuting attorney
has fled suit against The place GO
have il declared a public nuisance
and have IL closed.
The plaintiff seeks $500 damages
for unlawful use of the premises
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

FMS and work Of the Campfire girls
cussion q Il Barnes. scout execu-
tive. gave a brief outline Of scoutinE
work. Mrs J. A Holen. Campfire
Guardian discussed the work IL the
Campfire girls.
Troop com mitteeman and fathers
of the boys Of Troop is viii give a
hike and entertainment for the
scouts OF that troop Monday night
a. the reservation it was announced
a. q meeting Of committeeman and
parents held wednesday The troop
Is largely comprised Of boys from
the FIRST Presbyterian church.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
St. Mary's Awards Diplomas to 81
Students in Academic Department;
College Commencement Next Week
Students of Local Girls School Return for Program
Mayor Seebirt Deliver Commencement Address Monday
Morning-Right Rev Joseph Glass, Salt Lake City,
TO Read Mass at Baccaaureate Service Sunday.

Julia Hughes. Mildred Hummell,
Irene KeUvin Dorothy King Viz
g.n.a Kraftheher. Florence Mac
Isaac. Agnes Magner. Lenore
Maley. Rose Marblfstone Margaret
Mlnahau. Virginia Morse. Helen
Payne. Catherine Anne Sullivan.
Ruth Tennes. Lucille Tujague, and
Marguerite Vallez.
Athletic trophies. letters. and coll
lece numerals are being presented az
a part Of the closing school activi-
ties The Helen Holland trophy 20
the athletic champion ~ the school
viii be awarded this year 20 Miss
Agnes Morgan of FL PasO. Texas.
The Helen Holland trophy the high
est athletic association award for
the college VIII be presented 90 Miss
Louise Christianson Of Mishawaka.
Ind while Miss Gertrude McCar-
thy. Of Chicago received the
trophy for highest merits in ath.et-
les in the academy.
The letters in soccer were won by
Eileen Goiean. Dolores McLaugh-
lin. Geneviene Betzner. Asnes Nor
gan. Frances Sw0nk. Elena de Ia
Fuente. Elizabeth Kerr. Douise
Downs. Alice Reed, Virginia Morse
PhiIomena Metra. Margaret Baer
and Evelyn Fesler; numbers in SOC
Ger were won by Eugene Paul,
Madolyn Taught Dorothy Menden
Ruth Krafthefer. Leah Delfraisse
Marguerite Proud Mary Doyle
2 b v-~~v
Stack, Mary Donnelly. Ruth Flood
I Helen Minihan. Frances Rigney
/ Elizabeth Rigney. Elizabeth Ryan
! Dorothy Redmond, Eileen Colgan
/ Dolores Mclaughlin, Genevient
/ Betzner, Evelyn FesIer. Agnes Nor
I gan. Frances Swonk. Elena de Il
I Fuente. Margaret Baer. Elizabeth
Kerr. Louise Downs, Alice Reed
Elizabeth Mayr, Virginia Morse ant
/ Philomena Metras.
Win on Track
In basket ball letters were won b,
Mary Louise Daschbach. Margare
Betz. Irene Kerwin. Leona Berg
hon. Margaret Minihan Rove Mar
blestone, Virginia Morse. Doroth,
King. Virginia Krafthefer, and Mar
/ garet Vallez
College numerals for the tract
team members were won by Marth,
Singler. Louise Christianson. eacl
/ winning two numerals. The acad
/ envy numerals were won by Phil
omena Metras. Agnes Morgan 6
and Dolores Mclaughlin. The let
ter for the greatest number o
points was won by Miss Agnes Nor
gan.
In the canoe races the letter II
the singles was won by Miss Louis
Frank an academic student and Il
the doubles by Miss Frank and Mis-
Katherine Sourbeer, both academi
/ students.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwellings:
r. p. Minczewski 434 S. Taylor
ST. es, mated cost $4,000.
c. S. sikorsd. 71O s. Allen ST.,
$4,000.
Walter Jensen. 7O9 Tenth St. R.
p. $4,000.
r. Brunson, 1114 Burns ST. 81 500
George W. Blair. 1926 O'Brien St.
$4,000.
MOVING PERMITS.
". y. Armstrong, 1912 Marietta
av., to S35 E. Bowman st.
Ira Hopkins. 919 Eighth st. to
113l Sixth st.
Joseph D. Clemens. 916 S. Fellows
st. to 1907 f. Jefferson blvd.
Stanley Andrezejewski asa Pu-
laski St. TO 135 y. Carlisle st.
J. y. Ham, 333 y. St. Louis blvd.
20 919 Marietta av.
John Chumis. 126 Lincoln.sway E.
20 1873 Lincoln way =.
Cerneal Vaudeville. SIS T. Cal
vert ST., 20 1902 s. Scott st.
John Schlourke. 900 w. Lasallc
av-. 10 storage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
DISPATCH THREE
STRIKE BALLOTS
TO R. R. SHOPMEN
Regard Action as Certain Fore
cast Of Walkout July |
if Men Agree.

Continued from page one.)
lrary and unauthorized reduction OF
wages By several roads.
q. The 8e0.o0o.ooo pay cut, efreo-
tive july Z.
The shop crafts on June /. asked
The board 90 take Jurisdiction over
certain disputes ordering restoration
o. wages and working conditions de-
clared 20 have been Illegally chang
ed The board today took jur.sdic-
ton OF disputes on six roads and
ordered hearings for june 20. hut
the board declined 20 order restOra-
tion Of the status quo ante. The
board explained that interfering with
conditions now existing might be IN
terpreted as judging the case In
advance
The shop crafts executive council
Is holding daily sessions here pre-
uminary 10 the American Federation
OF Labor convention next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
NORMAN KARsoN.

Norman Karson. 10 months Old.
the son OF Mr. and Mrs Rudolph
Karson. 1875 " Indiana an, died
a. his home yesterday at $3.50 m-
after an illness Of several days
Death r attributed 20 pneumonia.
The child was born IN this city
August 10. 1921
The funeral will be held az 100
this afternoon in Our Lady Of Hun
gary church Burial Will be in the
Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Police Nab TiCeIUe IN
Raid OH Porter House

A raid on an alleged house of ill
fame operated by John Porter col
ored 305 s Anthony ST. late We'd
nesday night by Serg'ts Roberts.
Hanson and detail led to the arrest
of the proprietor. two inmates and
10 frequenters.
The proprietor was arrested for
operating a house of iu-fame and
unlawful possession of intoxicating
liquor. The officers secured a guam
tity OF wine at the resort but quick
work on the part Of one of the men
resulted in a quantity of liquor be-
ing destroyed just as the police en-
tered All were released on bond
for a00earance in city court this
morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
ROTARY NfEETs lions

The Rotary ard Lions indoos base
ball teams are scheduled 90 clash a.
s.3o O'Clock this afternoon on D.a-
mord A az Leeper parb. A. tho same
time the teams ~ The Opum.sts ana
Kiwan.s clubs wfiI cross bars an Dla-
mond p Two interesting contests
are anticipates as result ~ the
ood-natured rivalry between the
several teams.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

---------~---~------------.
associations representing rate payers
and business and commercial inter
ests. while three are unattached
In seven constituencies penal can
didates numbering 81 viii be return
ed opposed; half Of these are in fav-
or Of the treaty and the other halt
opposed 10 it, OF the 90 penal can
d.dates who will go to the polls. as
are FOR the treaty and Al against
the treaty while one has been sci,
ected by both sides. The total noml-
nations yesterday for 124 seats num-
Der -II The candidates represent
Ing all sections going 10 the pools
number 137N Nominations for the
four seats for Dublin university are
due Thursday