davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Demand for Treasury
STAMPS IS HeaUY. Said

The demand for Treasury savings
Certificates has been so great a. TO
practically exhaust the original or
der. Says an announcement from the
treasury department. but others will
be ready soon. The supply az the
local post Office however. is hold
ing out.
a number or advantages over
other securities are offered by the
savings certificates. They may be
registered and held I'm the name Of
"a corporation. partnership. associa-
ton. or joint stock companies. They
may De held by fduciaries IN their
representative capacity. Two persons
may be Joint owners, and the certl-
fcates are payable 10 either without
the signature OF the other, or 20 the
survivor without rroof OF death OF
the other. They may be registered
IN the name Of an infant, and they
may be registered payable 10 sin
gle designated beneficiary in case Of
death.
All these points. along with the
high rate of interest paid. registra-
ton against loss. and the guarantee
Of redemption at any time. have
caused an ever increasing demand
for the certificates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Ward Mack NerC President
of Social Service Bureau

The annual meeting Of the South
Bend Federation for Social Service
was held Wednesday afternoon at 4
O'Clock at the Chamber of Com
merce. Seventy members attended,
representing the Chamber OF Com
merce. the donor 70 the federation
and the organizations in the fedora
tiCn.
Nine directors from each group
represented were appointed and
elected the following officers for the
year: Ward Mack. president. Nor
man lBleuleT. first vice president;
Mrs George O'Brieu. second vice
president. George Bingham. treas
urer and Miss Helen Gregory. secre-
tary.
The financial statement was read.
The reports of the different organ
i1ations showed "A marked increase
i'm funds. The Associated Charities
report showed an increase of from
40 families in October to 6O4 fami-
Hes in December.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
EDUCATIONAL FILM
INTERESTS FARMERS
Special Pictures TO be Shown
Friday Night at Open
Meeting at Plymouth.

Entirely new phases of the bee
lnduHry. Judging and grading dairy
cattle. patriotic and other Sims wiz
be shown hy 1Iis Ruth Danforth.
or the Society of VISUAL Education.
Chicago. al meeting OF the Mar
shall county farm bureau, in tae
auditorium OF tho public library
Plymouth. Friday evening 90
o'clock
a group Of farmers recently or
eanized bee association tn Marshall
county and cous derabIe interest has
been attracted t0 tho progress heine
made in developing the industry
Tho motion pictures which viii be
exhibited by Miss Danforth. win
visualize she latest angles of that
growing business.
Agriculture Agent IS. 81. Clarke
has sent personal invitations 70 every
member OF the bureau 90 attend the
meeting In addition the public l.
welcome 20 hear the instructive and
interesting program which Clarke
has arranged.
The value of SOY beans not only
as crop. but IT'S relation and activ-
ity in restoring soil fertility viii be
discussed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Whisky Found in Bath Room
Brings Sentence to Gunner

Ferdinand MichOlich, 1901 Prairie
av., i'm whose home the police dis
covered two pints of whisky Satur-
day night. pleaded guilty TO charges
of receiving liquor in city court
Thursday and was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced TO so days in
the county Jail by Judge Chester L.
DuCOmb. The Jail sentence was sus-
PENDED. on good behavior for six
months.
Mich0lich, an alleged previous Of
fender. was shown TO have quit the
soft drink" parlOr business recent
y. The liquor which came into the
possession of the police was found,
10 is said. in the bathroom Of his
home and. it was claimed, was for
his own use. One of the bottles is
said TO have contained bonded
whisky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Bishop Leete to Preach
at First III. K. Sunday

Bishop Frederick u. Leete, resi-
dent bishop of the Indiana area Of
the. Methodist Episcopal church.
Will preach at the First NJ. l.
church Sunday morning.
Bishop Leete's address viii be "a
part of the special service at which
q large number of new members
are to be received into the church
This is the first appearance of the
bishop in South Bend.
Bishop Leete was assigned to the
Indiana area by the general con-
ference of the Methodist church at
DesMoines. Ia. in 1920. Before
coming TO this area he was the resi-
dent bishop for the Atlanta area for
eight years. Prior to his election
as bishop he was the pastor of the
Central Methodist church. Detroit,
Mich for 10 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Grill Service Exams Ia
Eli nnnY IncnncieS

Examinations for civil service po-
sitions. applications for which may
be made 40 The local pOstoffice. are
announced as follows. Inspector OF
locomotives. f3 900 per year March
SO; inspector of safety appliances
and Inspector OF hours OF service.
$4,000 per year. March 22-23. com
puter. coast and geodetic survey.
$4,000 per year. March So and April
26-2I. auditor. income tax unit (res-
ident auditor. Washington. u. c..
only. and revenue agent or inspector.
field se1v.ce1 $500 20 $4,000 per
year. March
Particulars may be obtained at the
pOstofice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Episcopal Conference
HOHOrS Local Delegate,

Four South Bend delegates We're
chosen for executive or representa-
tive offices at the annual meeting of
the Northern Indiana diocese of the
Episcopal church. held i7 Fort
Wayne "Wednesday night
w. c. Elliott was chosen missions
secretary. Rev Robert T. Long was
elected member OF the bishop and
council board
At the meeting OF the women
auxiliary "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
rs. q. Muessel and Mrs. T.. S Flick
enscher were elected TO represent
the Northern Indiana diocese at
Portland.
The conference closed Thursday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
PLEADS INNOCENCE.

Arraigned in city court on a
charge Of carrying a concealed wea-
pom without proper permit, Alozy
Czapla. 1917 Fisher St. pleaded not
guilty and elected to go on trial Feb.
L. Czapla was arrested on complaint
of his wife Antonio, who charges, it
IS said. that her husbands recent &C
lions have given her cause to fear
him. Czapla was released on bonds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

NJ T. Cummins. collector Of in
ternal revenue. announces that those
who have been accustomed TO paying
dealers excise tax, and taxes on ice
cream and the like. sold 1t fountains,
must not neglect TO pay the tax for
December. before Jan. 81 as the old
tax applies 10 all December sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
FOR \ CASE OF GOLD FEET

7 prescribe a ton Of either Old
Ben, Premium or Amber Jacket
coal-the Goals OF quality There
is no cleaner coal on the market.
Both phones. NJ. 279. l. 5279. G.
II. Detrees. Coal. Lime. Cement.
Clay Goods. Face Brick and Mason
supplies Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Samuel Johnson. 1879 y. Lafay-
cite blvd, arrested late Wednesday
on a warrant sworn out by Lon +.
Wolfe, garage owner, 10 Fellows
ST., pleaded not guilty to charges Of
embezzlement i'm city court Thurs
day. Cause was set for trial Feb I
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Woolens at the Biggest Reductions
You Have Seen for Years

56-inch All Wool Skirting that was S 90 is
CSC yard.
A big assortment of beautiful Plaids and Stripes
that were $2.98 to 1915 are now only CSC yard.
All Wool Coatings SO and So inches wide and
sold for $298 to $6.75 are now reduced to SIPS,
$500 and $500
Peco Plush is reduced from $3.50 to 1896 a
yard
Esquimet is reduced from 81. Is to $4.75 a yard
Sealette is reduced from $7.95 to $40 yard
Velour du Nord is reduced from 1925 to $565
a yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Women save money by buying
your shoes az the u. s. Army store.
$50 s. Michigan St All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish
Si.s6 up 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Cr.spy BrlN. Glare made with
new sweet Brazil ruts ~ specia!
pr.le. 4sc lb. az the Diana 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Table Cloths
A Bargain Table of Towels

Broken lots of owes of various knds-some soiled-are
all grouped together aisle table offered to 75c
each There unusual bargains to be found here
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
"A Tremendous Wave of Reduction
I las Swept Through the Robertson Store
Note These Lowered Prices
OnI mems
On Linens

Splendid values for everyday at home in boarding
houses, restaurants. hotels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
Lowest Prices on PERKINS, Gloves
- \ for Years

Cape, Suede and Kid
Gloves-$l.50.
One lot OF Gauntlets and
two clasp Gloves-$l.00.
Perrin Driving Gloves
$3.50.
Real Kid Gauntlets -
1896.
II and 10 Button Kid
Gloves-$4.o5.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
STOCKS In LONDON
ACTIVE AND STRONG
Gilt Edged Securities and
Home Rails the Outstand-
ing Feature.

Special Cable 20 THE New YoEK HEzALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, bv THE NEW YORK HEnALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. Feb. 26.
The Stock Exchange experienced an
other lively week. with special strength
in gilt edged securities and home rails
again the outstanding feature. The
turnover In Government securities was
large and further gains were established,
although the best points. as rule. were
not maintained. The same remark ap-
plies to home rails. the fact that several
OF the leading stocks were ex-dividend
on Thursday robbing them Of part OF
their attraction. while spectators were
taking their profits.
The investment business ovsrfiowed
from gilt edged bonds into industrials
and other sections. The former good de-
mand was experienced for debentures
and preferences, which resulted In u gen.
eral leveiing UP OF prices.
Textiles We're in strong demand Welsh
coal securities moved UP, and irons and
steels were firmer in appearance on more
favorable trade advices, tho threatened
LOCKOUT Oh IlelnueTS OIL IAe 1AHlAlSa-
mated Engineering Union In March be-
ing ignored. Mines participated much
more freely in the general revival. and
in several directions conditions were
more relatively buoyant.
Perhaps the outstanding feature in
this department was the resiliency which
characterized Kafflrs in the face OF tie
labor situation in the Rand fields. which
still is giving cause for anxiety.
Oils are regaining q measure Of their
old popularity, while shipping is better
than II has been for some time past
Sir Frederick Lewis. in his presidential
address before the shipping chamber on
Friday, took. on the whole. q hopeful
view regarding the financial future OF
the British mercantile marine. II Is true
there is at present some 100000 tons
of merchant shipping idle in this coun-
try. and some 60.000.000 in other coun-
tries but in Sir Frederick's opinion the
present excess Of tonnage as compared
to that which existed before the war is
smaller than the statistics suggest IL
due allowance is made for the number
OF oil tenkers and obsolete vessels In
cluded in the total.
He thinks the true solution OF ship
ping problems lies not in cutting down
the supply to meet the demand. but in
increasing the demand for cargo ac-
commodauonS beyond the supply; in
other words In increased world produc-
tion and 'ts inevitable consequence, a
heavier reliance upon ocean traffic.
In Capel court 1t becomes ever more
and more probable that the boom which
started in gilt edged stocks and bonds
will spread gradually into all other sec-
tions. The extent to which mines. oils
and rubbers will be affected will be de-
ternined largely by tho Stock Exchange
committees decision on contangoes. If
these are granted, a speculative attrac-
tion will be discovered in the most un-
likely quarters and some OF the profits
made in gilt edged paper and home rails
undoubtedly will bo employed in other
directions.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Cause of Rise in some Rails.

AS q basic phenomenon OF some i'm
portance there can be found In this rec
ord a. cogent reason why Canadian
Pacific, Union Pacific, Rock Island and
other rail stocks were bid upward TO new
high points for the year in last weeks
dealings. The proof OF charging traf-
fic submerges to great extent the in
ability OF the carriers in 1921 to earn
more than about $si4.oo0.o00 nett not
much in excess Of per cent. on their
invested capital.
The farmer is beginning TO see day
light after a year and a half OF dis
couraging prices, both for what he had
to sell and the products he needed to
buy. The spring planting season prom
ises TO be one of the most interesting
since the second year of the war. for a
none too good outlook for winter wheat
and an extraordinarily great demand for
corn for export give the grain raiser
a nrm foundation for planning his acre.
age in these cereals. In January
13,L3o,VUV DuSNciS VI corn WtTC snip
ped out OF tho country, almost four
times as much as in the same month
last year. In the seven months ended
with January corn exports amounting
TO 9o,459,0o0 bushels were moro than
six times the outflow a year before.
Vast new markets evidently are de-
veloping for this grain and, while seven
months wheat exports were IL per cent
less than in the same period OF 1920
1921, tho world crop situation points
toward larger demand for American
wheat than was seen last year. 1t be-
gins to look as though the farmer were
coming into his own again. and II Il
certain that this outlook viii not be
underestimated by the banker and the
merchant in their summer plans.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY rs. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

An advertisement in the Lost and
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
HERALD oGers real possibility Of
reoorct;ng your lost property
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

1922 1921 1920.
.................. 4.552.o01 2.326.3S4 4976305l J
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Action of Stock Market and
Advance in Foreign Bonds
Are Significant.
TRADE OUTLOOK BETTER
People Look to Improved Con-
ditions in 1922, Not at
1925 Poor Record.
TRADE OUTLOOK BETTER

The action OF the markets was de-
cidedly significant last week against the
background OF the many perplexing
problems which remain to be solved be-
fore financial and business conditions
can again be called normal The
strength of bonds and stocks. Of foreign
exchange and cotton and grain be-
tokened much more than speculation
based upon overcolorful hopes OF the
future. The advance of foreign bonds
In dollar denominations was, perhaps,
the outstanding event of the week, for
to degree the activity and strength
OF French Government issues, United
Kingdom issues. bonds OF Sweden
and Belgium, together with various
European municipal bonds, supplied a
new measure of easing money rates and
growing confidence in fiscal and COM
mercial conditions abroad.
The market had seen in preceding
weeks of this year q persistent improve
ment OF domestic securities. commodi-
ties and foreign exchange. Foreign
bonds. it is true. had experienced the
same fundamental force which carried
other security prices upward. but not
so powerfully as last week. The de-
mand showed not only that American
investors were finding outstanding for
eign securities desirable but it indicated
in addition that capital will welcome
the opportunity to flow into sound Eu-
ropean obligations as conditions i'm
prove overseas. And the improvement
of European affairs. with the exception
of those OF several countries OF Gen.
trail Europe, was well evidenced during
the week in the establishment Of new
high levels for foreign exchange rates.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
Important week on Market.

In respect to domestic events the
markets demonstrated several important
facts. One was that the records of
dolorous Industrial results in 1921 are
much less in effect upon sentiment than
are expectations Of Improvement in 1922.
That was disclosed In the ability of
many manufacturing company stocks to
rise with power in the face of such de-
pressing documents as the annual state
ment of the Republic Iron and Steel
Company whose deficit in excess o,
s7,000.000. together with profltless cur
rent business. necessltated the omission
OF the preferred stock dividend. Several
steel company stocks naturally were de-
pressed by this showing. Conditions re-
fected by one company are common. &c
a greater or less extent. among all others
in the same line: but speculation was
not discouraged from seeking an outlet
difficult days seem TO DO behind them.
In this connection. the railway stocks
came in for particular attention. The
record OF weekly car loading in January
and February has been remarkable for
this season of the year. In recent years
there usually has been n persistent de-
cline in loadings from the first week OF
December to the middle OF February. or
later, but this winter the movement has
been reversed and the second week OF
February brought larger loadings than
In any preceding week since the initial
week Of November.
Even allowing for the fact that a
year ago business was declining and car
loadings were lower than they would
have been eIndcr normal conditions. rail-
road traffic is looking UP. Freight is be-
ing moved in increasing quantity and
under lower operating costs than year
ago. More cars were loaded In the
second week OF this month than in any
corresponding week since the swollen
war traffic movement ceased.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27
CIRIsTIANIA.
WEEKS RANGE.
GREECE. NOKOHAMA.

Montreal Funds IN New York.
High.......... sso.soIiow ........... s.g.o3
High. -. - s3i rs 'Low........... s2s.T5
sDlscount per $1,000. tgremiuu per .'.oro.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

Sales Tor WeeA....
Range 1922 Div. DIV. /
High. | Low. Weld. in s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-27

ConiinVcd on pccs sl-t--r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
YEGGS WRECK
TACOMA STORE

TACOMA. Nov. ib--Norkins
under tho cover Of the thick blanko,
OF fog which covered tho city Tues
day night, safe blowers. believed by
the police 90 BE- expert oracltsmon.
blew the door of tho safe In the OF
flee OF tho Roberts hrethers' grocery
and escaped with approximately
o.. 800 in cash and checks. Nitro
giyccrine was used Entnnee 20 tho
store was gained thru a smah win
dow
Outside Of the safe. nothing In the
office waa damaged By the explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15

DIES MONIES. la. Nov. i6,--orris
Cross last chance 60 escape tho sal.
lows went giimmarinx today. when
Gov. ". n, kendall announced tina,
he would permit tho district court
verdict 60 stand.
Cross viii be hanged n Fort Matt.
son November "a. tho date 10 which
hls execution was postponed 20 allow
the governor 90 examine tho facts In
tho case. tn. warrant fof Cross en-.
ocution was issued this morning.
Cross and Eugene weeks. hanged
last September were convicted ~ Tho
murder 81 George Foadlek. Dos
Molnes grocer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
BY Wanda Won Kettler


Glimpscs into fairyiand by the
scorr. true tales ef the world In
which they live. stories III Kid.
dies like thcmsclycs--these arr
the wonders advocated this week
for all youthful little people
For this Is chlldren's Book week =
being observed for the fourth annual
time In all towns and cities OF tho
United States
Seattle has not forgotten.
Down at the Seattle central public
library Miss Lillian Sutherland. su
.perintendent OF tho ohlldren's depart
mcnt. this week 10 rciEutnR over a
snooky little corner OF special dis
play books The corner" incidental.
". L. her own private office. oonvens
iontly situated next to tho ohiidren'a
reading room on tho first floor. and
surricienuy large Co house copies OF
the oid-time favorit~~, plus the newer
wonders writtsn these modern days
The sides Of the room are lined
with shelves. and each OF tho
shelves contains books. The great.
est attractions. however, ere the
oases. containing the best reading
matter" which occupy positions
near the center OF tho floor. These
cases. three In number. are Of In.
ter~st not only because Of the
happy exhibits they present. but
because they can boast OF being the
creations OF ,hose little people for
whom they hold tho books
Zach Of tho three cases and thu
two small rpeks now being used IN
tho central library were made by
Riddles IN tho manual training de-
partments Of the public schools.
One bookcase IA particularly "a.
vored. n has been arranged by
Miss Sutherland 20 hold ehild's
model ilbrary"-not to exceed $50
In cost
And what number % pretty
books--bofh inside and out.
Something like IS. Among
them are tho oldtime favofiirs
--"Andcrsons Fairy Tsles."
Little Women" Tom saw.
yer" and Tho Jungle Book
Then q row Of new ene,. In
GLIDING The Story Of Man
kind" by Henrik Van Loon.
who. during tho summer ms~t-
Ing Of the American Library
association In Detroit. was pre-
scented with . medal for hav.
Ing written the best book for
children during tn. past year.
Others found In IN. row o. now
ones are The Voyages OF Or. Doc
lisfie.- sequel to The story Of Dr
Dooiittie," or last years fRms. ia.
vid. the Dreamer; Dusty Star" and
Rootabawa stori-s.- This latter, a
fairy book written By Carl sandburw.
has To do entirely with American
fAiriss- They Iva. some Of them. In
the Corn Bait and hover. some.
times, about New York. They have
such very pretty names. a. Potato
rac,.- "skyscrapsr~ and Gimme
ths-Ax."
The something over $50 chlldrcn,s
books on special display At the Cen.
tral library are no, the only ones Of
their kind bsing exhibited in the city
this week. AZ each Of thu branch II.
orar's~. similar display and -open
house. for mothers. dads and young.
stcrs IL being held.
Much work In tho inter.sf % chi.
orcn's hook week r. being accom-.
p'ishsd thru the cooperation Of Par.
entTeachers' associations. with n.
erarians. according to Miss suth~r.
and In practically all schools book
programs have been featured IN sorns
FORM Al many parent.teacher meet.
inss little children hsv. given book
reports.
Many si<its. dealing with fairy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
NOU Is the Time for All
Good Children to Read

and other youngstcr stories. with
children playing the parts, are
being planned for meetings 10 be
held later In the week.
Teachers. librarians. mothers and
dads arc said Go be gladly bearing In
mind tho weeks slogan, More
Books IN the Home" while the Kid.
dies prattlo their own set Of words
wen make u play, TO read come
book now every day"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Boy, IL, Is Victim
of "Unloaded" Gun

wAI.f.A wALrsA. Nov. ia VIC
time % an -unloaded'' sur. Henry
Mays. ~ died In local hospital yrn.
,erdny % blood poisoning while
hunting. Saturday. Mays leaned on
shotgun. which sen, . charge % shot
into hts shoulder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
Catekeeper Is Laid
to Rest by Friends

Under the direction Of Seattle
Asris No. %. b. p. o. r.. funeral
services for J. L. Mexican. 81. Seattle
resident of 30 years. were TO be held
at the Bonney-Watson parlors on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mexican wss a familiar figure to
Seattle baseball fans and theatsr
goers, having been gatekeeper at tho
Coast league park and a doortender
at the old Seattle thester, Ia for.
mer decade. For tho past IL years
Mexican has worked as clerk in
the city treasurer's office.
Mexican. widower, has no SUR
viving relatives. 10 far as known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-15
SALESMAN IS
UNDER ARREST

Alleged 20 have stolen more than
$500 belonging 10 tho Consolidated
Rubber corporation. by whom he was
employed as stock salesman. J. NJ.
Smith was held under arrest in spo-
Kane Wednesday for Sheriff Matt
etarwich.
Charges Of grand larceny have
been filed against Smith by Prose
outor Malcolm Douglas. the specific
charge being that he failed TO turn
IN $3.50 collected from John Rowland.
sos Securities building. on q stock
sale.
Bail Is fixed at $500. and Smith
will be returned 10 Seattle.