davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
DUPONT GOES TO
new HIGH AT I62
Government Bond Issue
Has no Effect on Market
Trading
NEW YORK. odt. (

NEW YORK. Odt. Q (Unted
Press.)-Although $500. 900. 900, the
Treasury offering, bearing AZ per
cent. interest, was higher than ex-
pected in some circles. the best
opinion on the stock exchange to-
day was that Az per cent. rate
would be in conformity with gem
eral conditions In the money mar
ket Hence the announcement of
the issue had no effect on the mar
ket which displayed buoyancy in
opening delays.
Standard or OF New Jersey
scared 10 a new high at 2S7. while
dupont also went to a new high at
1862. marlborough Consolidated
dropped Il to on announcement of
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
BY HENRY i. FAIRFIELD

Omitted Press Sports Editor)
NEW YORK. oct. Omitted
Hress) -MiddlebuEy College never
has and may never figure among
the great ones Of big football. II
the time ever comes, however. that
gameness and courage count in the
fail ranking, Middlebury will be
right up there among them.
Just a little college with a stu
dent enrolment of 447, Middlebury
has a team that is going 10 play,
Harvard, williams. Dartmouth and
of the season.
That schedule has the appearance
of seeking. instead of lodging, the
bumpy spots.
John McGraw will have $4,000
worth of first baseman next spring
when Jimmy O'Connell reports from
the San Francisco club. From re-
ports the Giants may have also s75,-
600 worth OF bench material in the
same player.
OConnell is trying for an outield
JOB on the club, but he can't go
back for a fly and he can't throw,
according to a reliable critic who
has watched O'Connell play for a
long time. He is also said TO be a
sort of languid person on the field
while McGraw feasts and lives on
pep.
France Is making constructive
moves 20 get championship team
in the next Olympic games at Paris
in 1924 Georges Carpenter has ac-
cepted the post OF coaching and
training the boxing team that
France will put into the ring and II
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
F1RPo DIEFRATs TRACEY.

BUENos AIRES. oct. e.-CUDlted
Press)-Luis Firpo, heavyweight
champion OF South America. knock
ed out Jim Tracey. former Austria
Ian champion in the fourth round
here yesterday. The battle was even
in the first two rounds. after which
Firpo's superior strength began to
tell. In the fourth round Tracey
went down under hard left hand
right to the head for the count of
nine. He came up only TO get
right 10 the jaw hat sent him down
for the full count.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
oHxN y
ARREIlLN

he can teach them one small frac-
ton of what he knows. the French
rlngsters win be hard TO beat.
Benny Leonard has announced
that he is going into the clothing
and haberdashery business TO pre-
pare himself against the time when
he must retire from the ring.
Eddie Cantor, the Winter Garden
comedian, rises to remark that Ben
ny is going to take their measure In
the future with the tape instead Of
the gloved dukes.
william Muldoon. chairman of
the New York Boxing Commission,
can be accused OF most anything
but a lack of frankness. When
howls were made that Joe Lynch
worked under wraps when he lost
decision to Kid Wolfe here recent
ly, the chairman of the commits
sion said:
II am convinced that Lynch is
greatly overrated. He does mott
measure up TO the standard which
qualities a boxer as a participant in
a star bout at Madison Square Car
den. Frank Jerome or Terry Mar
tin could have knocked him out that
night"
Muldoon. however. should not
pass judgment in a manner that will
injure the drawing ability Of box
er on the showing that he makes in
one fight. Lynch is known as a
spotty fighter-extremely great at
one time and terribly poor at an
other.
After the last Dempsey Brennan
fight II could have been said and /
was said that Dempsey was an over
rated champion, but Il wouldn't |
have meant a thing after early July
10 81 vaar
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
the Interborough DETERMINATION plan.

theInterborough reorganization plan
providing for elimination of the In
terborough Consolidated Corpora
ton.
Opening prices included: South
ern Railway, 26%, off a; U. s. Steel
106, up Y; Atchison 1915. up u
New Haven. 30ss; Bethlehem b.,
IAN, off u American Wooden 997s
up Is; Sinclair 37& up y; Next
can Petroleum 1856, up u; Stude-
baker 1891, up q New York Cen
trail 97ss, up Is; American T. and
T. 1874, up u; Texas Company
SOS. up IS; Union Pacific 15014,
off Is; Anaconda 52h. up n; STAN
dard OIL OF New Jersey 230, up u
Pacific OIL So. up a.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Lees Legion. John as Major ana
Michael as captain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Garfield
will reside in Rochester. N. Y.
Trustees of Rock Presbyterian
Church have begun the erection of a
home for the sexton, TO replace the
former residence which was destroy
ed by fire many years ago.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK. Oct. Omitted
Press.) Foreign exchange opened
easy today. Sterling opened at
4.41%s francs. .07s1; lire, .0474;
marks, .O0o3aa.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9 Omitted
Press. Cotton opened firm today.
October was up Is at 21.45; Deem.
Der PISS. up %; January 21.S5, up
81; March 21.S7, up 81.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
MARKS AT NEW LOW.

NEW YORK, oct. Q OMITTED
Press) German marks opened at
.O00S% on the foreign exchange
market today. This is new low
record
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

In recent test a quantity of iron
hydroxide was filtered through pa
per in one hour which otherwise
would have taken a week by other
methods.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

About 100000 boilers are used
In private homes in this country for
heating with steam, hot water and
vapor systems.
Evening journal., 1922-10-09

Futcher is improving but his condi-
ton Is still serious. He is at the
Beebe Hospital
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
JESSE L. LEvERMORE

Statements contained herein guaranteed but based
upon information which believe be and reliable
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
Ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
Diamond Ice and Coal
Co. Pfd. ..I..... rs SIS
dupont Debenturs
Fractions ..-.... 81 50
dupont Common War
rants .....s..... 3h
Hercules Pfd. 1924 106
Hercules COMMON ZOO 21O
Atlas Fractions. .,... Z
Industrial Salvage. 2 IA
Chas. Warner Co. Com 10 Is
Chas. Warner Co..
list Pfd. ...t ... 92 95
New York; Stock Exchange.
DUPONT Com. sales ..159% 166
dupont Debenture ...sSh SO
Atlas Common. ......146 145h
Atlas Prd. .....-.. 80 soh
Evening journal., 1922-10-09
Mammoth Oil Company
Controlled the Sinclair ted Comparatively
Capital Stock 2,OO5,OOO Shares No Par Value
Teapot Dome Field
(Wyoming)

The Company has leased from the United States Government 1921
of land known Naval Petroleum Reserve No Wyoming This
selected United Government Oil Re-
for purposes being developed for the joint benefit
the United States Mammoth Oil Company
The Company during the week brought in wei flowing
from 10000 barrels 10000 barrels oil day depth of only
15o0 The Company drilling 20 wells of which drilled
through ohbearing
The Salt which this part capable producing ap
proxnatey barrels from existing wells which
time about 10000 barrels day This production
adequate pipe and tanage
facilities have been provided.
line built from the Wyoming field probably by the Sinclair
Pipe Line Company which owned jointly by the Sinclair Consolidated
Corporation Standard Oil Company Indiana There
being which will provide for 100000
o oil
A limited number Of shares of the Mammoth on Com
pany be offered for sale Monday morning. October
9Th, 1922. Application has been made to list this stock
Curb Market Orders for the purchase of
these placed through your broker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Week OF Welded Bliss
Ended by DiUOrce Plea

SEDALIA. Mo. June IL The
matrimonial craft OF Homer L.
Kahrs, 10, and Gladys, 19, his wife,
encountered breakers" after but
one weeks cruise.
Kahrs. through his friend. c. p.
Kahrs. recently filed suit in the
Pettis county circuit court for
divorce.
The couple had been Joined in
wedlock only seven days when the
petition was filed. The petition al
leges that the plaintiff, being under
81. is incompetent 70 take part in
the contract.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

port OF which has just reached GER
tain members Of the senate foreign
relations committee.
1t IS revealed by this report there
exists in the Baku fields an un-
touched oil-bearing strata at least as
rich as those heretofore developed.
Wasteful exploitation of both the
developed and undeveIoped oil re-
serves Of these fields Is being care
fully guarded against by the Soviet
government, which, in seeking TO
employ its enormous stake OF
liquid gold" to most advantage. is
emphasizing the statement that only
a fraction of the workable wells in
both the Baku and Grensy fields
have yet been exploited.
Their investigation, say the s0viets.
offers conclusive proof that no fear
need be entertained of a further set
back OF the Baku industry in the
near future
The basic areas are, in spite OF
the forebodings of some persons, Sc
cure from catastrophe, and conse-
quently there is no occasion TO re-
scrt TO a panic policy Of concessions
I'm order 20 save the Russian aol in
dustry," IS the virtual ultinatuu
laid down by Lenine and Trotsly in
the report OF the soviets which was
prepared by the Russian state Eco
nomic Planning commission"
Senators Make Inquiries.
Senator'S inclined at first 70 scen-
soviet propaganda IN the report
made some careful inquiries OF their
own and found no Information al the
department or commerce or else
where in the possession of the Amer
lean government which confiictei
with the soviet claims for Russia s
oil fields.
Is II any wonder, then. asks Sen.
Borah, that oil was the real driving
power behind the Genoa confer
ence ."
oil included. the great. practically
inexhaustible natural resources or
vast Russia. II only partly developed
and marketed. would. I'm the iudc-
ment Of European experts, provide
a genuine. lasting basis Cor paying
of Europe's entire war debt and for
permitting the rehabilitation and
restoration OF every European No.
ton which participated in the war.
Il is pointed out the development
OF Russia's enormous timber r.
sources alone would yield enough
10 pay off the entire world war debt
IN the space OF 100 years and 20 the
great benefit OF the Russians them
selves.
one leading European economist
and fnancier stated. in a communi-
cation received the other day by a
prominent republican senator:
let the world step in and help
Russia Go develop her Incompetent
sibly rich natural resources and. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
WOUNDED WAR VET is
PROSPEROUS RANCHER

WASHINGTON, June II. The
World war afforded at least one
man al opportunity TO become finan-
cially independent without having at
tached 10 his name the stigma OF
being a war CRATER or prOfiteer.
Judson G Dol1e did his bit for
Uncle Sam when the need was
urgent When hostuities ceased he
became a Veterans bureau trainee
and took the intercollegiate course
in animal husbandry at the Colorado
Agricultural college.
Today, according 10 the bureau
DolIe is the herd manager of a dairy
ranch near Denver, receiving in addi-
ton to "A monthly salary Of 500. a
completely furnished home, a gar
den. transportation facilities AID the
privilege OF keeping his own dairy
herd with that Of the company at no
EXPENSE to himself. The milk Of the
herd. however. goes 10 the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

WANTED
Girls snd young women Is years or ovsz
for IRONING SHIRTS IN our Laundry
Department
Girl OR Middle Bged woman FOR gsn-
erzl housswork 30 & LsfAystts klxG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

bread cast upon the waters, there
will come back sufficient to lift Eu-
rope out of debt, while Russia her
self will become second United
States. Compare the wealth Of the
United States now with what il w1s
only so years ago. Then remember
that Russia is at least as rich in
natural resources, and it will be uns
derstood that this great vision is
not a mere dream"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FOREIGNERS TAXED FOR
PROTECTION IN FRANCE

PARIS, June 17-Defense OF the
take de sejour," imposed by
baths and other resorts OF for
eigners, is made by the little noun
tain town Of Saint-Pierre de Chart
reuse. Saint-Pierre has used its
taxes 10 provide ratings along dan
gerous mountain roads. road signs,
guides for excursiOnists, rustic
bridges. an information bureau, a
motor car service. a permanent ply
stefan, better roads, shade trees,
benches and three public Alpine
gardens.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

get the stories stopped"
Dispatches were soon going 20
Canada telling OF a Paraguayan
movement against President Gondra
for acquiesing in the Mennonite con
cesiOns.
These brought inquiries from the
north as 10 the name or the revolu-
tionary leader.
They Find a Leader.
One had 10 be found in a hurry
The conspirators persuaded DIR. r.
Ayala 10 jump into the role. He was
" ell known In the north. having rep
resented Paraguay at the second
Pan-Amerlcan financial conference
in Washington.
Things moved rapidly DR.. Ayala
played his part admirably. Engen
became Increasingly uneasy. The
cOnspiratOrs. convinced that the
time was ripe. got ready TO submit
their demands on him and to call
off Dr. Ayala and his revolution
Then came the third act. The
plot thickened. Ayala refused TO
quit.
I've got this imitation revolution
SO well started that II looks as If II
might work" he said. I'm going
through with il, and have a real rev.
olution"
The Worm Turns.
The plotters protested that II
would spoil Engen's plans and their
own plans TO get his money. Ayala
replied that It was too bad, but he
fancied the idea of being president
of Paraguay.
And pull a revolution he did.
DR.. Gondra resigned. with an au-
tomato pointed at either side of his
head as he signed the papers. And
J Dr. Ayala stepped in.
Now Gondra, with his second wind
| regained, seems to be trying to get
back
And the Mennonites? Most of
them are still in Canada. Those that
did move went TO Mexico It's
quieter there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Russia Rich in on.

The incalculable richness ~ the
Russian oil fields is apparently sup
ported by A geological survey made
recently OF ne Baku oil areas. a re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

PRESIDENT GONDRA OF PARA
QUAY. A GROUP OF MEMO
MITES. THE PEOPLE RESPONSE
BILE FOR THE 'FODLIES REVOL
r. AND DR. AYALA. PRESENT
PARAGUAYAN PRESIDENT.
were needed that would satisfy the
migrators
Engen Fixes Things.
Engen fixed it all up. He ar
ranged TO buy thousands Of acres in
the Para guayan Chaco. or wilder
ness. The Mennonites and their de-
scendants were to be exempted from
military service. They were 10 pay
no taxes for 10 years.
1t was said at Asuncion, the Para
guayan capital, that Engen spent
100000 TO accomplish this. But II
he moved the Mennonites, he stood
TO make millions
Certain folk in Asuncion and down
at Buenos Aires looked with Jealous
eyes at the millions Engen was al
ready counting for himself. They
wanted to be in on it. But Engen
just laughed at thems-and went
back to Canada to complete ar
engagements
Ha, a Revolution!
The jealous ones began to plot.
In true musical comedy style they
gathered II the cafes and Matched
plans They argued like this:
The Mennonites are pacifcists. II
they think there's due TO be lot of
fighting In Paraguay revolution,
for instance-they won't want TO
come Let's send a lot of revolu-
ton talk TO Canatia. Engen won't be-
lieve it, but the Mennonites will, and
10 prevent his plans from falling
Engen will have TO come TO us TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18


great Russian oil fields will con-
tinue to be the trump card held by
Lenin and Trotsky in the political.
economic and financial game which
has become a question or oil
The Russians are Offering vast sepa-
raate oili lands to American. Brit
fsh. French aid belgian groups but
they are refusing TO bbe stampeded
into a policy OF hasty concessions
which would permit thtat spoliation
~ Russia certain European Powers
are known tohave secretly plotted at
Genoa.
Lenin and Trotsky propose 20 eX-
act their pound Of flesh"
They are willing 10 deal with the
80 Dutch oil interests; they are
alr@y holding conversations with
Standard OH. but they intend. ac-
reaching members OF the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee 20 set
tie the whole oil issue in their own
way 50 they may bring about the
major political decisions which they
deem desirable.
Russians "NationaIize" Industry.
q
the immense BalSu fields. was ma
tionalized" by the Soviet govern
ment. Production dropped severely.
5ut the largest refineries-NobeTs 8.
schiSalefrs and the Casplan-BlacK
Sea company's-were kept running.
although the properties were official
N "confiscated"
The Dutch Shell group. which
cOntros companies operating IN
every OF held and which is reported
TO be contemplating fresh nnancia,
ventures IN the United States. was
the most seriously affected by tho
naturalization" or me Russian
fields
Standard oil Which, recently &C
Quired concessions IN northeastern
Siberia. felt the pinch OF "confsca-
lion" in the Baku region. where Il
had secured control OF the important
Nobel Interests.
The Russian delegates az Genoa
indicated they were willing 20 make
important concessions respecting
the naturalization" of the Russian
fields. but the conference terminated
without an agreement being reached
because they declined 20 be driven
int bargain with the powerful
OH erests represented there which
was not 10 the liking OF I,enine and
Tro,slzy.
What Genoa failed 20 rectify IN
the world oil situation. especially
With regard 20 Russian or, Lloyd
George. the British Premier. and his
European associates hope the Hague
viii accomplish
Russia Rich in OF.
The incalculable richness ~ the
Russian oil fields is apparently sup
ported by A geological survey made
recently OF me Baku oil areas. a re-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

NEW YORK, June 17.--CBy y. p.
a. News Service. Raymond Hitch
cock. Willie Collier and others made
the musical comedy revolution"
famous IN America. but 10 remained
FOR the gentlemen Of Paraguay 20
give 20 the world the first "F'ollies
Revolt"
Their real life show beat anything
on which Flo ziegheld ever raised a
curtain And they do say that Flo
is cunning now for Paraguayan dip
lomats for leading roles in 1928.
Echoes or the "FoIlies Revolt" are
stu milling up and down South
AmeN,a Cable stories tell how rev.
oIutionists are attacking the capital
and being beaten back
That IS probably only Gondra toot-
ing mp for the final ensemble. Con
|dra2 He Is In the Paraguayan presl-
dents chair when the curtain goes
|up on the first act
George AIDE. IN his "The Sultan Of
sulu," didn't get Frank Moulan into
any more complicated straits than
Gondra got into as a result OF the
''FOllies Revolt"
How It Happened.
II all came about ike this,
In 1921 a scandinavian named
Pred Engen was IN the farm land
business in Canada Much OF his
work was among the great Memo
mite colonies.
The Mennonites, Originally from
Russia. politically are communicate
and refigiously are dyed-in-the-woOl
pacihsts. They were dissatisfied with
Canada and were contemplating mi
grafton.
Paraguay Is Just the place En-
gen told the leaders, and he hustled
down 70 South America 10 see what
arrangements could be made.
II Was a big enterprise. Sixty
thousand men, women and children
were to be moved about 1000 miles.
Nearly all were farmers. An i'm
mense amount OF land would be
needed. Government guarantees
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
AUTOMOBILES



/ STUDEBAKER STN-101s model with
winter top. good condition. See Leo
] Cook. care II - Christman Co. 800
4 8 NOtre Dame Az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
% Industry to Play Big Part
In Hague Conference of Europe
Russian Delegates Seem Hold Best Cards Great Financial
Game-Infuentia Interests Seek TO Win Conces-
sOns From Sovets Great Oil Fields

WASHINGTON June Senator BOrah declared in the Senate
behind
Of
nous rich o. reso Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

But any increase in the herd is his
which permits him to build up his
own stock, thus giving him the op-
portunity to start In business for
himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Roadster, excellent rum
Ing condition, offered az bargain price.
Main 1852
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

IMPORTANT NOTICE.
The SOuthS Bend News-Times VIII 10
no resDonsiNe for more than one incor-
rect insertion Of any advertisement o.
dered for more than one time.
All cancellation orders on contract ana
until forbid orders must be In Writing
addressed to the Want-Ad Department
This is for your protection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

INDEX TO CLASSIFICATION
ANNOUNCEMENTS
f-Deafhs
e-fn MemOriam.
t-Card OF Thanks.
t-Funerai Directors
b-Funeral Flowers.
6-Cemetery Lots, Monuments
lodge Notices.
6--Coming Events.
e-Personals.
i0-Lost and Found
AUTOMOBILE
iI-AutOmObiles for Sale
I2-M0tOrcycles and Bicycles.
13-AutomObiles FOR EKchsnXa
lf-Auto Accessories.
16-Service StatiOns-Repairlnk.
16-AutO Livery
7-Wanted-AutOmobi
BUSINESS SERVICE
iS-Business Services offered
Ie-Building-COnt
20-Eeating end Plumbing
2l-Insurance.
ry-Dressmaking
23-Moving. Trucking. Storage
ting-Papering
25-Patent Attorneys
26-Printing-St8t
27-PrOfes siOnal Services.
2s-Repairlng.
29-RenOvating ana Dyeing.
s0-Tailoring and Pressing:
u-Wanted-Business SerNie~
EMPLOYMENT
s2-Help WanJed-Female.
sS-Heip wsnted-Maie or FemGla
E5-Salesmcn and Agents.
S6-SituatiOns W8nted-FenaiA
S7-Situations Wanted-Aale-
FINANCIAL
Se-Business 0pp0rtunitiee.
Sa-Investments, StOcks. Bonos'
4O-Money TO Loan
fl-Wanted-TO Borrow.
INSTRUCTION
2-@Correspondence Courses
f3-LOcal instruction Glasses
A-Musical. Dancing, Drama'i~
4S-Private Instruction.
66-Wanted-Instruetion.
LIVESTOCK
GT-Dogs. Cats. Pets.
4s-Horses. Cattle. Vehicles.
40-POultry and supplies,
EO-Wanted-Livesto
MERCHANDISE
6l-Articles for SAFE.
62-Business Equipment;
53-BOats and Accessortes-
6-Buiiding Materials; IS.
B5-Farm and Dairy PRODUCTS
sse-FF Fuel and 7R1nI Feed ed Eat
6S-HomO.Ma Things.
SQ-Household Goods.
eo-Jevvelry and Watehes-
61-Machinery and Tools.
62-Musleal Instruments.
G3-Seeds. Plants. Fertiliaefs
64-Specials at the Stores
65-Wearing Apparel.
s6-Wanted-TO Buy.
ROOMS AND BOARD
eI-ROOms With Board.
6s-Rooms without Board.
69-R9oms for Housekeeping
20 Vacation Places.
71-Where 10 Eat.
72-Where 10 Stop in Town
T3-Wanted-Rooms. Board
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Ff-Apartments and Flats.
7S-Busiuess Places for Kent.
T6-Farms for Rent.
T7-Houses for Rent.
1S-Offices and Desk Room
Tp-Suburban for Rent.
s0-Summer Places for Kent
e1-Wanted-TO Rent
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
eo-Business Property.
s3-Farms and Land for sale
Rs-Houses fer Sale.
e5-LOts for Sale.
e6-ShOre Property for sale
S7-Suburban for Sale.
6S-Real Estate for Exchange
e9-Wanted-Real Estate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

GOOD USED CARS
All this week we offer q big reduc-
ton on all used cars. Cash or E-Z
terms.
The Place for a Square Deal
HARRY G. wOOLwORTH
oo7 +. Jefferson St Open Evenings.