davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Senator Calder TO Speak
At Lillian Russell Services

United States Senator william ".
Calder. Representative stephen II. G.
Porter and Republican Leader Frank
Mondell Of the House Of Representa-
tives will be present al the memorial
services 10 be held this morning at the
Palace Theater. Members Of the Army.
Navy and Marine Corps will be present
TO pay tribute 20 her memory for the
part she played during the war
The services have been arranged By
Z. F. Albee. president Of the b. +.
Keith Vaudeville Circuit. All ereeds
will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Charles B. Matthews Dead
Once Charged ). o. With At
tempting 10 Bomb Plant

BUFFALO, June i7.-Chnrles B. Mat
thews. president Of the Buffalo Rein
ing Company, and leader In move
mcnts Tor civic reform, died AZ his
country home Ia Wyoming County last
night
In 1895 Mr Matthews attracted na.
,ion-widc notice when he charged
agents ard officers of tic Standard
Oh Company with attempting 20 blow
up his plant here John D. Rockefeller
tr. N. H. Rogers and other ohcers OF
the Standard Oh Company were sum
moned 10 Buffalo and appeared before
a grand jury. but the proceedings re-
suited In the indictment of only one
person, an agent of the Vacuum on
Company. T. subsidiary Of the Stand.
ard Oh Company. Tho case occupied
the attention % the courts Tor two
yCars
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Mrs. Fall Ciues Luncheon
IN Mrs. CoOIidge'S Honor
I-0n The 7r-s----- Wa,T1-,for Bureau

-" Tie 7r,ane's Washington Bureou
,sASHlNCTON. June i7.-Mrs. Cool
- wife o. the Vice-President. was
-, aonor guest of Mrs. Albert B. Fall,
~. ~ o. the Secretary Of the Interior.
A.. entertained AZ a beautifully ap-
$40 =, u luncheon today on the balcony
,Htfcman Park Hotel.
~. IT ana Nrs. II Sanche. Of New York,
-. pave been in Florida for several
~. NJ are IN Washington. on their
70 Their home, and are at the
rnhgton Hotel.
sissotrs sisnotrs o. the Congressional party
a.. ~ !, N,iied the Philippines two years
-" sumner entertained the mem
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Protcgc of Calve Sails
Mrs. Juliet Moshcr 10 Study
Ilnder Noted sOngsIress

The new Lamport & Holi liner Van
dyck. which has been diverted tenn
porarily from the South American
trade. left port yesterday filled 10
capacity with first, second and tnird
class passengers bound for Southamp-
ION. Cherbourg and Hamburg. Inc
vessel is making the run for the Royal
Mail Steam Packet Company.
Among the saloon passenger was
Mrs. Juliet Griffith Mosher, Of Brook
lvn. who is on her way 70 France 70
study singing under Nine. Emma Celve
The great mezzo-soprano heard Mrs
Nosher sing before she left New YORK
FOR her home In Paris. and invited her
20 pass the summer with her. Mrs
Mosher's husband died several years
ago while the couple were travelling
abroad
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Charles 4. Wagner Wins
knopf Publication Prize

Columbia University announced yes
rcrday that the Knoof publication
prize had been awarded 20 Charles A.
Wagner. 23. for volume o. poems.
Mr.. Wagner. who lives 40 IFS East
iOIst street, is the editor Of morn
ingside."
Tte prize was founded By Alfred A..
Knopf. o. the class 81 -. who has Of
fercd 20 bring out each year the book
by an undergraduate which j. judged
most worthy Of publication. The book
may deal with any field Of knowledge.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

bers Of the Philippine Independence
Mission, now in Washington, at din
ner-dance this evening at the Colum-
bia Country Club.
The director Of the United States
Reclamation Service and Mrs. Arthur
Powell Davis went 70 Portsmouth, y.
H.. to-day. where Mr. Davis will attend
the convention Of the American So
ciety OF Civil Engineers.
The Secretary Of State and MIS-.
Hughes moved to-day TO Gray stone
the suburban home they have taken,
on the edge Of Rock Creek Park, and
which they occupied last summer
The secretary Of the British Em-
bassv and Mrs. r. Leslie Craigie were
hosts at a luncheon party to-day.
Miss Helen ". Penny entertained a
company Of thirty guests al luncheon
to-day at Wardman Park Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
MRs. NANNlE l. WADLEY

Mrs. Mamie Lcftw.ck Wad,ey, sixty
six years old. of Mount Vernon, died
10 her home yesterday after a short
illness. She was the widow Of Hun
Ganscvoort Wailcy. who was a lumber
merchant and banker Of West Virginia.
Mrs. Wadiey was member Of the
Westehcstcr Womcn's Club and mem
bor OF the board OF directors Of the
Mount Vernon Hospital Funeral
services will be held tonight at her
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
English.S
Union Appeals to
World for Support
RightRoad to Reconstruction
Said To BE Closer Co
operation Among Nations
That Share One Language

Closer cooperation among English
speaking peoples was declared 10 be OF
vital Importance under tho prevailing
conditions throughout the world In a
joint statement issued yesterday b.
John ". Davis. former American Am
bassador 40 London, and George W
Wickcrsham, Attorney General IN the
Cabinet OF President Taft The mes
sage calls upon those who believe in
such cooperation 20 enlist actively IN
the movement represented by tho
English-Spoak.ng Union Of the United
States.
"What the whole world is seeking %.
day, after war and destruction" the
message says. "is the right road q
peace and reconstruction. Surely one
great highroad is that Of fr.endship
and cooperation, Tor humanity. be-
tween all the English-spcaking peoples.
"The recent Washington conference
and the adoption Of resultant treaties
make the present time most opportune
for carrying this movement forward
strongly"
The message was given out from the
national headquarters of the English.
Speaking Union. Of which Mr. Davis ii
president. and Mr. Wickersham chair
man Of the board of directors.
Besides the national Organization
the message continues, there are now
dozen branches Of the Eng lish-Speak
ing Union IN New York, Boston, Phil
adolphia. Washington, Baltimore, Rich.
mond. Buffalo. Cioysand. Chicago. s.
Louis, Lincoln. Neb., and San Francisco
Others are being organized gradually
During the last six months the member.
ship has increased over 80 per cent and
is growing steadily. We are now seek
ing larger quarters, which will include
facilities for the reception and con.
venience Of members and visitors
especially visitors from abroad.
"Confdontially. therefore, We invite
and earnestly urge the enlistment in
this movement of all who agree with
is broad purpose. We hope you vii
Identify yourself actively with tho
branch IN your district, helping %
organize one there n none already exc
ists.
For the present special contribu
tions. experimenting membership PC
eeipts. are required % cover The neccs
sary outlay u national headquarters
To those who are able 20 assist 100 thH
way we heartily recommend this calsi
as mcriting their generous support
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
MRs- CATHERINR BURNs

Mrs. Catherine Burns, a one-time
school teacher and one Of the Oldest
residents Of Hoboken. died yesterday
az her home In Jersey City. Services
will be held az Our Lady OF Grace
Church and interment viii be In Holy
Name Cemetery. She is survived by
her husband and two daughters.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
MARRIAGES

DYER-BIOOMER- Hotel Gramaian.
nronNyiI@. on June ~. Helene Aff1|
daughter m Mrs Robert Frarf BLOOM
or. t0 Ad0iph Rydcr Dyer ~ Pelham
Manor. n.
NRGHETIC-Af the West
End COLLEGIATE church hy me Rev Dr.
If l. Cobb. Julia Nrier NarFhnfic f0
Clement Fessenien Merrill juno d.. l4-t
SCIDDER - OGORNAN - on slturtar
Jure iT. in ths cry. by Rev Le0 %.
ward Ryan. carol OGorman ana Henry
Holloway Scufder
sNALI.-ERONN ON Thursday. June it
i4gg az So Ignafius church. Marianne
CLAYTON. daugffer ~ ,irs David fey
mour Browu 90 Lyndon Frederick small
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
ANrRY a. STANTON

Special Dnpofch 70 The Tribune
ONECO. Conn, June H. Avery a.
stanton. eighty-nvo years old. is dead
an Ekonk. lie attended the first state
convention Of the Republican party and
never missed one for sixty yearl. lie
served as judge, County Commits
fioner. several times as Assembly
man and wa stwice a Senator
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Going On To-day
DAY


American Museum Of Natural History.
u.tropoii,aa Nss,sm ~ Art. Admission
aeuarlufn Admission free.
Sew york Historical Society Admission
free. .r.f..f..,
Van cQrtlanit iAFN ~lf'-'N'
free.
zselaglraf Park Admission free
corrpsfftiv~ exhibition - Photograph Or
mammals Boz The wild state ana ln cap.
tlvlty. American Museum of Hatafal
History aii DAY. ,
psnneu efrhlnrs brooklyn Museum
Eastern PARKWAY and Washington Ave
ys,-rrlai service for Lillian Russell. ai
Is p K-lths Palace Theatre. II 10
o'clock ...-,
Lecture by william p Murray On Ih.-
Hub ~ the orient West SIDE T. ~ ~
,~e,y-. b. nr. wnI pur.nt On Maxim
Corifv % Labor Temple. Fourfrfrth street
and second Avenue. qc4neA.
NIGHT
f.e.u,a By Edmund r. Chaffe On me
Ra~e Problem" a. : o'clock. Ana ieci We
~ Efizabefh GBriey Fiynn ~ Ffee the
p,firiraf Prisoners" AZ $50 o'clock
labor Temple. Fogrtsenth Street ana
second Avenue-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Vincent Astor Sails for Home

CHERBOURG. June 1.-The steamer
Mauritania sailed from here at 5
o'clock tonight. 800 passengers. in
GLIDING Vincent As.or. having gone
aboard AZ Cherbourg. -Four eases OF
gold. amounting 20 400 900 francs, for
New York was put aboard.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
BIRTHS

EIMER-Mr and Mrs Basil Beebe Elmer
are receiving r0nRrsfu'afilrs nn me
af fhe residence - Nrs Elmer narorfs.
~ and Mrs charles Sherman HllFnf
20 p f1th g. Mrs Z Nor waa llruerr
Miss Alice Augusta Haiglf ST. and
Mra L.mer arc LlslnE ID Inl-IEl-
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
ENGAGEMENTS
rR,sII 4

FRASER - MINTTEID--Dr and Mrs
James n Wlnnsli of Brooklyn and
Shoreham. Long Island. have annuuncei
the engagement of their daughfor. Miss
Margaret WInfsid. fo Sir Thomas Nnfi
Sqrflr Fraser son of ST. and hrs
Alfred Valentine Fraser. ~ sands Point
T.. so date has been set Or the we'd
ding
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Society Notes

Priscilla. Countess of Annesley, who
Las been at the Ambassador. sailed
yesterday f0r her home IN London on
tie Majestic. after having made an eN-
isnsye visit in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

TIE marriage Of Miss Dorothy Bull
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest VI.
Bull. Of Montciair. y. j. 20 w. Edward
?. Wright. son Of Professor and Mrs.
Arthur s. Wright. Of Cleveland, ONO.
toos place yesterday afternoon az the
country home Of the brides parents.
Torohiil Monroe. New York The
Reverend Edwin Carson, o. Ridgewooc,
y J.. oficlated.
Tns bride was attended by Miss Caro-
lyr BulI. her sister. Miss Mary Pew, Of
Philadelphia, and Miss Irene Richard
ion, Of Ridgow0ood The TWO younger
sisters o. the BRIDE acted as flower
gr.s. The best man was Mr. Edward
S,hs.lercer, of Philadelphia The
tshers we've SIR. William r. Gillies and
NJ. John Ki'by, ~ Nyack; Mr. Willard
A Kigg.rs. Of Elizabeth, y. J., and
W Edward Myron Bull, brother OF
ias BRIDE
Miss Dorothy Parvin. daughter Of Mr..
Emerson r. paryin. Of East Seventh
Street. and Mr. Ernest Bartholow
DgU1n. son ~ Mrs. Ernest Dustan, Of
Csmbrdre. Mass. were married al
boon yesterday p the Crescent Avenue
Pfssby'eran Church, Plainheld, BY the
kev. John T Moment. pastor. MISS
Dorothy Lyon. Of this city, was maid o.
tc.or ard Mr John Radford Abbott. OF
Canbrdge. was best man. The ushers
we're Mr. w. Rodman Parvin, brother
q TIE bride. Nr Charles B. Blanchard
q Brookine Mass; Mr.. Horace W.
ltost Of Boston. and Mr.. Frederick ;.
Ctk, Of Flushing. L. ]. Mr.. Dustan IS
'rsdua.s o. Harvard, class Of 1914
.'t is connected with the Old Colony
lr.st Of Boston. The couple will live
u Cambridge
NrI Mary Mckee, Of Summit Ave-
NE Westfeld. has announced the mar
irise o. her daughter, Miss Irene Adele
ss,kse. Of Piainheld, 20 Mr Andrew H..
,,uslitz, son % Mr.. and Mrs.. Andrew
Sngitz. o. North Plainfeld. The
,,sisnony was performed by the Rev.
" " Alexander az the First Presbyterian
s,sfeh, Fifth Avenue and Eleventh
'"est. New York. al o'clock yester-
a. Afternoon. Miss Dorothy Theirs,
F..irseld. was the maid Of honor
.s Ar. William Tonlns, Of Roselle'
best nan The bride is a graduate
1e Iiaining School for Nurses Of
t..1.enoerg Hospital, Plainheld. and
" 'eeh following her profession here.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

NJ. and Mrs. George T. Cameron ae-
compsniod by Mrs. Cameron's father'
W. Michael II. de Young, are az the
Ritz Carlton They entertained
lsrge dinner party in the roof garden
a the Rita. last evening.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Birth, Engagement. Marriage,
Death and I'm Mcmoriam Notices
NAV be ieiephoned 10 The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
seriion in The nexi davis paper.
Telephone Bcckmdr 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
MS. waison's Wedding
che and Mr. Mortimer Cobb
Married at All Angels:
Miss Jennison Is Engaged

-. Wedding Of Miss Margaret Nc
o.,. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John
r.rlsr,. and Mr Ormonde Dc Kay.
..s, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
w. .sok place yesterday afternoon
.;tioek AZ the home % the brides
ST i5s West Eleventh Street The
r.-ssy was performed hy the Rev.
f,ssr Belford.
-.-.tain laurel and spung flowers,
~ orlv the members of the two
t-l,,s and a few intimate friends
-, presont. The bride was attended
v.s Elizabeth Woods. daughter OF
s..s,ssor John Woods, Of Johns Hop
-. VniverNty She wore a gown OF
80, eeorgette with tulle veil and
..-,;,s a bouquet Of lilios-of-the-valley.
=. Robert Hale served as Mr. de
-, Best man. Following a honey
W ~ .r,p. Nr. de- Kay and his bride
ri make thc.r home IN New York.
Miss Watson Married
-. wedding o. Miss Helen Christine
r..,,, daughter ~ Mr. and Mrs.
n,,i., Horton Watson. 20 Washing
y. Sousre North and Beacon-on the
r-Ssrr. y. Y. and Mr. Mortimer Cobb.
...fNr and Mrs. John Putnam Cobb.
.T West F.fty-seventh Street and
r-..ineton. /. J.. took place yesterday
(. I'm Angels Church Mr.. George
c.Ab served bis brother as best man
~ ,rly relatives and intimate friends
,r,rdsd the ceremony.
NJ" Carol O'Gorman. daughter Of
u, ara Nrs Edward O'Gorman, 100
s,,.-siSe Drive. ard Mr.. Henry Hol-
isrsy Scudder son Of the Rev. and
NJ. Henry Townsend Scudder, 803
V,s, Eighucth Street, were quietly
-,rrisd last evening. The Rev. Leo
TS,,rd Ryan oficiated. Miss O'Gor-
rir vas unattended. Mr. Scuoder's
s,., uan was Mr. L. Woodruff Ward,
q Englewood y. J.
Miss Jcnnlson Engaged
Y, And Mrs vs.. +. Jennison. Of Bay
c.v Mich. have announced the en-
ns,ment o. their daughter. Agatha
Wat Jennison. 90 kaymon Barry
c.,e,e. son of the late Colonel and
Nrs X. A NfttAts 'A arooi's ~ o.
Miss Jcnnison attended Pennington
s,sool for two years and then studied
AZ In Boston.
M. Greene is graduate Of Taft
Glool and has just completed his sec
nd year a. Harvard. The marriage
vii take place ID the fall.
NJ. ard Mrs. John B. Mortimer, Of
T,,, Orange. announce the engagement
a their daughter, Pauline, 20 Mr.. Edgar
Newell Wyman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
stephen l. Wyman. also Of East Orange.
No Gate has been set for the wedding.
Nr ard Mrs. George Gaynor Hyde
Q. Donesn Hills. s. l.. are being con
r5,slaisa on the birth OF a daughter
q tuesday. Mrs Hyde was Mas Eliza
brh Lloyd Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
Miss Mcclure
RecOnes Bride
OF Mr.. o. de Kay

anlv Members of the Two
Families and a Few Init
male Friends at Ceremony
IN West llth Street Home
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

Nrs. John Wanamaker jr gave q
luncheon for Mrs. Edwin VI. Post lr'
a. Snerry's yesterday Count Laszio
siechenyl also was among those lunch
irr therc vesterdny.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18
NIss Jcnnlson Engaged

W. ard Mrs. John B. Mortimer, Of
East Orange. announce the engagement
a their daughter, Pauline, 20 Mr.. Edgar
Newell Wyman, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
s,sphsn l. Wyman. also Of East Orange.
No date has been set for the wedding.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

yr tni Mrs. George Gaynor Hyde
Q. Donesn Hills. s. l.. are being con
r1,slaisd on the birth Of a daughter
e tuesday. Mrs. Hyde was Miss Eliza
brh Lloyd Clarke.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

TIFsLaE-At orange. X >. Max
Tlrsier. beloved husband u Aaul'
Tlssler in the Csth year u his 40
Ass0clated aifh Henry Lindenmsysr
sons f0r foriy five years fpn@rai ser
icfs sunday. JUne D.. AZ - ocloc
at his late residence. iQg Williams o
orange
New-York tribune., 1922-06-18

MEMBERS or TIE bRifisii
schools ana rnlF1ralfiss club of Nsr
York; Nlfh sincere ftsret aruolncsfnsni
is made of fha death n George Graz
NHrI. r.Hmnrr of This club for the 40
tWenfy-sIx yrlr5 ana snfnefms wee
president arl niIrcfQr It's fellow maul.
bers are rsnursfed % attend The funsfai
serslrc sf the church u the Hesyeni
Rest Fifh aY az ftfh -, 90 hcnfsy
June ls. ~ f0.l0 a. m. q. y Ltiokh
TRENCH. President. VICTOR y. CLAls
ESDOS, Secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Neglecting That
Cold OF Cough?

I ETTTNG the old cough or cold
Il drag On, OK the new one develop
seriously, Is FOXY, especially vhen az
youT druggists, you can get such a
proved and successful remedy as Dr.
Kings New Discovery. No drugs,
lust god medicine that relieves
quickly.
For over fifty years, a standard
remedy for coughs, colds and guppe
Eases croup also. LOoseas up the
phiegrl, quiets the croupy cough,
STIMULATES the bowels, thus relieving
f!re congestion All druggists, 6Oc-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

adjacent. The wildcatter 1ourished.
Companies were formed IN ten min
utes and the stock subscribed for in
half an hour. From the bootblack
at the hotel 20 the banker. every
body wanted stock On every com
pany drilling within a reasonable
distance of Jackpot Number Three.
Meanwhile the oil boiled Up in he
lake and flowed over its edges in
streams. Al soon as the second res
ervoir was ready the tarry stuff was
siphoned into itsfrom the original
stump hole BY the time this was
full a third pool was finished, and
into IL the overflow was diverted.
But in spite Of the great effort made
70 save the product or the gusher.
the sands absorbed many thousands
OF dollars worth OF petroleum.
This end Of the work was under
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

Jackpot Mum Der Three had come
n with A roar that shook the earth
for half a mile. Deep below tbs
surface there was a hiss and
crackle. the shock Of rending strata
giving way 70 the pressure Of the
oil pool Rocks. clay and sand were
hurled into the air. 70 come down in
a shower that bombarded every
thing within a radius OF several
hundred yards.
With the first faint stresks % day
men came gslloping across the dee-
ert TO the Jackpot. They came at
first on horseback. singly and later
by twos and threes. a blackboard
appeared on the horizon. the driver
leaning forward as he urged on his
team.
There was an immediate stampede
20 make locations in the territory
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

and when Crawford arrived neither
ne nor his wife was az home. lie
returned 10 the road. without hav-
ing met a soul since ne had left 10,
and from there logged on back 20
town. on the way he had fired
twice at a rattlesDake
You never reached the Bend,
then, az ALL" said Dave.
NO. but I caynt prove T didn't"
The old cattleman looked at the end
Of his cigar thoughtfully Nor /
caynt prove went out 10 Dick
Grein's place in that three-four
hours not accounted for"
Anyhow, you can show where
you got the ten thousand dollars
YOU paid the bank" said Bob hope
fully.
A moment Of silence; then Craw-
ford spoke ''No. son. I cayn't tell
that either"
Faint and breathless with sus-
pense. Joyce looked at her father
with dilated eyes. why not2"
Because the money was loaned
me on those conditions"
But-but- dOu.t you see. Dad -
III YOU don't tell that"
They'll think I'm guilty. Well. ]
reckon they'll have 20 think &C.. Joy
The steady gray eyes looked straight
into the brown ones Of the girl. I've
/ been in this county boy and man for
most fifty years Any one that's
/ willin TO think me a cold blooded
murderer at this date, why. he's well
come 10 hold any opinion he pleases
/ don't give damn what he thinks. 81
The best explanation Z can give.
JOY. is 10 find out who held up the
stage and killed Tim Harrigan It's
the only one that will satisfy my
friends
Some one was rapping on the
front door imperatively The cir
opened it, 20 let into the hall a man
/ in greasy overalls
Where's Mr. Crawford?' he de.
! manded excitedly.
Here. In the sitting room
/ What's wrong2"
/ Wrong! Not a thing" He talked
as he followed Joyce to the door OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

the room Except that Number
Three's coming In the biggest gusher
ever 1 see. She's knocked the whole
superstructure galley-west
Emerson Crawford leaped 70 his
feet. for once visibly excited.
"What?" ne demanded. ''Wha's
that2"
Jus Ike SAY The oils a-spout-
IN up a hundred feet like a fan.
Before morning the stump holes will
be full and she'll be runnin' all over
the prairie"
Burns sent you2"
yep. Says for you n get men
and teams and scrapers and gunny-
sacks and heavy timbers out there
right away. Many as you can sent"
Crawford turned 70 Bob. his face
aglow. "Yore job. Bob. Spread the
news. Rustic up everybody YOU can
get. Arrange with the railroad grade
contractor 20 let US have all his men,
teams and scrapers TIL we get her
hOgtied and harnessed. Best wages
and Wen feed the whole outfit free
Hire anybody you can find Buy a
coupla hundred shovels and send EN-
out 20 Number Three Get Robin
son 70 move his tent-restaurant out
there"
Hart nodded. What about tnis
job at the Bend?" ne asked IN low
voice.
Dave and I'll attend 70 that. You
hump on the Jackpot job. Sons
we're rich. all three OF US Point
is 20 keep from losin' that crude or
the prairie"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06

the direction OF Bob Hart. For ten
DAYS he did not take of his clothes
When he slept a. was in cat maps.
an hour snatched now and again
from the fight with the rising tide
Of wealth that threatened 20 engulf
its owners. He was unshaven. UNI
bathed. his clothes Shiny with tar
and grease
At the other end Jed Burns com
manded. One after another he
tried all the devices he had known
20 succeed IN Gaping or checking
other gushers The fioow was so
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-06
Merchants of South Bend

8 ND adjacent cities will have an opportunity
n to appreciate in 1922, as perhaps never
- before, how they can increase their profits
by allowing the wholesalers of indianapolis to
serve them.
Nineteen twenty-one was hard year for mer-
chants. Those who broke even were lucky.
1922 will be better year, but every item of ex-
pense that can possibly be eliminated must go.
You can't lower many of your overhead ex-
pense items; you can't cut taxes; you can't cut
insurance; you can't raise prices. There is just
one way to increase profits In 1922 and that is to
stop the small leaks and speed up the turnover so
you can do more business on your invested
capital
Seventeen railroads and thirteen interurban
lines radiate from Indianapolis. They make the
city natural distri buting center.