davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are Otto c. Pickhardt of III East
Eightieth street. Samuel Golombeck of
24O West Twenty-first street, the Tan
quins Realty Corporation Samuel j..
Tankoos. John p. Quinn and II. Clayton
Smith, of 244 East Fifty-ninth street,
Benedetto G. Tamburello of 521 East
Fifteenth street. Albert c. Bryan Of 237
West 12sth street and Luigi A. Vassallo
OF 313-315 East 154th street.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.
EMPRESS OF FRANCE (Br). at southamp

JNFANTA ISABEL (sp), At Cadis 18th.
NANCHURIA, at Hamburg 18th.
PRESIDENT HARDING, at Bremen 11th.
ICELAND (Br), At Antwerp 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

VIM. A. White 4 Sons have been ap-
pointed agents Of 66s and $40 Fifth ave-
nue.. southwest corner of Fifty-third
street, recently sold by them.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20
PERSONAL AND IMPERS0NAL.

Thoens & Flaunlacher. Inc, announce
that Mr.. Roy M. Little. affiliated with
the firm of NJ. & l.. Hess. Inc. for the
last eight years. Is now connected with
them In their brokerage business.
The New York herald., 1922-07-20

towing Pure on barge No 3: $3.50 PM, strs
Woodrna nsie. Bristol for Philadelphia; 8 Pm,
chss.ss sSS out Tapam isiS Iosc S5 ssr Amoe
Philadelphia for Boston; 10 80 Pm. Sunoil.
do for Sabine: 40 PM. Rudolf Albrecht
do for Pimentel, &c; 10Th, 2 AM, Louisiana
(Nor). do for christisnia. &C; Z AM. Bantu.
do for New York, Cape Town. &C.
,owims sssd 'Ga ssrses ''S Seaward M % pe1an land
towing lighter. seaward.-- Wind. =. Q
miles; raining: smocth sea; =.
PORT IVORY. NJ. July ie-sailed. str
"PeawT, PoRTiaND. ISrs0" Me. July iern port. scnr
John Francis stuard, for Restisouche tto
Arrived 10Th. str Matoa, Norfolk.
Sailed 18th. schr George r Bradford tfrom
New York; Stonineton. Me.
PROVIDENCE, RI. July 10. PM-Arrived.
str Penobscot. Newport News.
In, port 10TH. str seaconnet, for sewails
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July ia-Arrived.
strs Tuscaloosa City. Manila: Lehigh, Grays
Harbor; Cape Romaln. New York; Romuius
Sale sailed is ism. a' strs Derblay. Tacoma; SAINT
Sailed sailed 10Th. strs Manoa. Honolulu; VIII.
''S SAN F;T suAS. iSft pr. July II. 3 rM-Arrlyed,
proceeded Mt 8 PM fsth).
SABINE. Tex. July is-sailed, str Aladdin.
SAVANNAH, Ga. July 1s-Arrived. str
Ivar DAM, Nuevitas.
Arrived 10th, strs Liberator. Seattle. &C:
City OF Atlanta. Boston.
Cleared nth. str Bolivian tBr), Liverpool.
Sailed 18th. str Yonc Maru (Jap). Japan
and China.
Failed 10th. strs Full Maru (Jap). Ham
burg: Gulflght. with barge Conneaut, Tam
p'co.
TAMPA, Fla, July 1s-Arrived, str Wester-
wald (Ger). Tampico.
Arrived 10th. schr Admiral Beatty (Br).
Ruatan; echr yacht Mambi, Havana.
Sailed 18th. str Truxillo, New orleans.
Sailed 10th, sohrs Jubilee, Port st Joe /;
Admiral Sturdee (Br). GEORGETOWN.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, July f9--Ar-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

bills lonF-taned birds 80 big they often measure
FIVE feet from ,al-tip 20 beak
In Malay iungles ellis saw the male horubil
duting the mating season drive the female into
hollow tree then wall Up the opening with mud
This protects Mama HornbiT against enemies. She
stays IN her jail untu eggs are laid and Matched
Then Ia lets her out Meantime he has fed her
through small opening left in the mud
To gathers tho food by using his sav.toothed
beak 10 cut fruits and flowers from their stalks
Maybe that's where man originally 20, his idea for
the cav. now used 20 cut boards
Not necessary % 90 az FAR as Nalavsi9 IN Canada
when timber wolves mate Mrs. Wolf hunts cavern
with a o,s that ulonsz downward N meet the Aoor
in v-sbapa
She nusbes her Young far back in the Y This IS
70 keen Pa wof from eating his family. Mother
,x-.ts . o.. a.. che bsbfos sssi1,, Nth her small
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
dust EOlRS @x a9 7zSsEz

My pa says not so long ago
Teeth just grew anyhow they
could;
If they were bad, they didn't know
There was a way 10 make them
good,
And that's why his buck tooth is
plain
Coz il got crowded out Of line
And never could get back again.
But now I've got a band Of mine
When Jimmy first put glasses on
The kids all nocked amount o.
see
And he just let 'em. every one,
Look through EN- Now they'll
come 70 me
Cor I've got something I can show
And talk about that's just as
grand
As glasses are. I'd have EN- know
Inside my mouth I've got q band
Copyright 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
By DR.. r. S.
Copeland
YOUR HEALTH B

walls is replaced by hardness and
loss Of tone Instead of elasticity
there is brittleness and readiness to
crack and leak
There are certain diseases and
manner of living which predispose
10 hardening of the arteries. The
causes we need not discuss at pres
emit When the hardening is general
it may involve the blood-vessels Of
the retina Of the eye. OF the inter-
Tor of the ear and of the brain. Tn
der stress of emotion. or under the
strain Of stopping or heavy lifting.
there may be a rupture Of the yes
sci wall and escape of the blood into
the surrounding tissues.
Fortunately such an uncomforta-
BILE accident is not at all common.
But suppose IT does happen, what
then?
Ordinarily the first few leakases
Of this sort are not serious. There is
the escape of a small quantity Of
fluid If in the eye, there may be a
tiny spot Of blindness, as If there
were a small patch Of ink on your
~HttNdllt ltIE. III the ear the EOli-
dition is more serious but rarely
met In the brain. as elsewhere.
there is speedy absorption of a con
siderable clot. Even though there be
some disturbance in the control or
sensations Of any Fart OF the body
from the effect Of pressure caused
by bleeding into the brain. this
wears away within a short time
Should you have warning Of weak
blood vessels by experiencing
slight hemorrhage such as I have
described consult your doctor. He
viii examine your heart and hood
vessels will test the urine. and adj
wise you according 10 your needs
Generally speaking, a slight hem
orrhage into the eve or brain. while
one wishes to avoid IT. of course is no
more serious than a ruptured blood
vessel on the back Of your hand But.
if YOU should have trouble Of this
sort. do not neglect to tell your doc
tor about il. at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
The Tower Babel Sd ia
ac3Y Bill hrnstron6 -
Bill Armstrong

GEORGE PLATNER-A compui-
sorry. continuous smoke law.
OFT SrHERMANN-A neayy tax
on the s. varieties Of automobiles
other than the Studebaker.
THE TOWER-An asphalt pave
men,. a million miles in length. with
nothing present on the road but Ye
Ode Time Forde.
JOE GRAND LEADER - Some
thing new every hour. politically. 70
crab about
THE DAILY MOAN - A greater
demand fer Pogo sticks.
CHARLES 3. SAX-Just 10 be
left alone by Fred Rose and Dave
FishErund
A SOUTH BEND POLICEMAN
a defy for a footrace-
4 SOUTH BEND BURGLAR -.
The entire police force. handcuffed
and shacklsd
DOC BOSWELI-More nice sun
DAYS when he can wear his new ice
cream suit.
FRED BRYAN-An explanation
AS 70 whether my recent troubles
originated from boiled beef or a
boiled shirt.
OUR FATHER-IN-LAW-A LAKE
of gluttonous bait eating fish ON
the one side Of the boat. and tons
and tons of wild mushrooms. wild
only 70 be captured. on the other
side OF the boat.
Life appropriately remarks. that
the domestic disIlier first brews
with alarm and then pints with
pride.
Doc Geyer SAYS that he doesn't
mind IL so much when a customer
gets mad and won't pay his bill. but
when the customer crashes his own
teeth at him. then he gets sore.
Now Gwendolynne-smokes 'Natur-
ais"
All others she dislikes.
But sal and Bess, I must confess,
Exists on Lucky Strikes
Penelope likes "Came,s."
But Polly does not use 'em.
Now I like Poll the best Of all;
You see. I've gotta huy'em.
-NOTRE DAME JUGGLER.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

a few days ago a worried mortal
wrote me 10 find out if hardening OF
the arteries will cause blindness. He
seemed to believe that deafness,
mental decay and heart disease are
other conditions which threaten the
victim Of hard arteries.
I shall fall short Of my ambition
if 7 fail TO impress upon you the i'm
portance of accurate knowledge Of
such medical matters as a layman
should properly know about. Was il
Josh Billings who said: The trouble
with many folks is they know so
much that Amt so?' 1t cannot be
real knowledge. Of course, unless 1t
is complete and accurate knowledge.
Unfortunately many people have in
conn lete. inaccurate and. in many
instances. Eretesque ideas about
medical affairs.
knowledge is power" it is said.
Accurate knowledge i'm matters re-
lating to disease and health certain
II gives power. because il deter
mines exactly what should be done
in every contingency.
Let me give you an example Of the
value of possessing knowledge.
In its beginning cancer is durable.
A woman finds lump in the breast
Immediately she goes TO the medi-
cal man for the remedy which is ef-
flea cious at that stage. Without this
knowledge she may temporize until
il is too late.
Lack of knowledge leads to specu-
Ia ton and worry Many men and
women have been driven to untime-
" death by fear You should be
armed and made strong by the pow
or Of knowledge
Who said you are 20 be blinded
and deafened by hardening of the
arteries. anyhow?
One Of the penalties OF old age is
the loss of elasticity and softness Of
the body tissues. The muscles do not
act as they used TO. and the joints
appear TO have grown stiff The
natural feasibility of the blood-vessel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
OtherE ditOrS ThanO Ours
PASSING 1T TO PRESIDENT.
lPittsburg DlsUatch)

The modifying spectacle presented 10y the vari-
Gus efforts OF the house TO pass the bonus buck
to the president is TO be repeated by the senate
The house finally took refuge I'm passing IL 10 the
senate the president having refused 10 allow u 10
be thrown his shoulders. So the senate in turn
Is going 20 initiate the house. IL has reached the
stage where IL Is announced there is use going
further with the bill until IL is learned whether
the president approve
There Is the same bunk" about no increase in
taxation. 30 will ultimately be financed from
the foreign loans. although every person who
knows anything about 70 knows that payments on
the foreign loans redeeminS own
liberty loans of which the foreign loans were
made. II payments made our foreign
loans-aud outside Of Britains interest that Is
tremely problematical-they will have 10 be used
for that purpose unless congress changes the law
And 10 il does and transfers the foreign loan pay
ments II any. 20 the bonus. what provision viii 70
make for redeeming own liberty and victory
bonds? Taxation is the only alternative. either
for one or the other. Even Uncle sam can not
pay without getting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
More TRUTH
THAN pO0tru
~ James 3 MONtaGI10 y
~ James
- - r--
POPE WAS RIGHT

POPE WAS RIGHT
We hold with Alexander Pope
Who frequently expressed
The thought that man has little
hope
OF being Wholly blessed
When we believe at last that all
our wishes are fulfilled.
Mischance is certain TO befaU
And TO- the beans are spilled.
For instance. NE have yearned 20
own
And wear upon Our tie
4 rare and radiant precious stone
To catch the pubIc's eve
We meant 20 sport it on Broadway.
And fondly pictured how
The girls would gaze al il and say.
Amt that the cats me-ow?"
But years Of poverty ensued
While all our earnings went
To meet the cost OF clothes and food
And pay the monthly rent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
MOTHERS DAY.

Who fed me from her gentle breast
And hushed ne IN her arms TO rest
And on my cheek sweet kisses
pressed?
Ny MOTHER.
When pain and sickness made me
CRY
Who gazed upon my heavy eye
And wept for fear that / should die
NY MOTHER.
Who ran 20 help me when 1 fell
And would some pretty story tell
or kiss the place 10 make it well?
MY MOTHER.
And can I ever cease TO be
Affectionate and kind 10 thee
Who was so very kind 20 me.
NY MOTH Err?
Lew DUSTY NEFF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
CURLING CRIME

If any evidence were needed that the one thing
that curbs criminal impulses is certainty Of punish
ment, rather than long sentences or brutality of
prisons it lies in the report of the American Bankers
association.
This has been year of crime. 1t has prevailed
in every large city and in some, the conditions
been almost intolerable
Chicago has seen many bold hold-ups and bur
glaries, KIDNAPPING of women. the drugging of
wants the shooting of guards.
other cities have been almost as bad with the
reign of Iawessness and the unprecedented assault
upon the and upon private property and personal
safety.
There have been many explanations for this in
Guiding the large unemployment situation almost
as general as the so-called crime wave. The other
explanations might be said to depend largely upon
this situation. so times that the police have
teen instructed to shoot to Kill the slightest
rrovocation as a means of checking this rule of
anarchy
But the banks. which have more money in their
vaults than could be obtained at any private home
or in any mercantile institution. have not suffered
as have other places where property has attracted
the desperate and the determined burglar
During the past seven months. the period OF the
greatest crime other directions there have been
hut As attempts at burglary of banks belonging to
this association
The reason is very plain and very simple The
bankers have organization which employs private
detectives to down and capture those who dare
o attack their chests vaults. It never stops
and the search never ends.
The burglar who goes after the big prize bank
funds is certain that as long as he lives he is never
safe and that the long hand Of this service will
reach out and grab him no matter where he goes
and no matter how long ne avoid detection.
II is that certainty of pursuit and the greatly in
creased chance of capture and punishment which
makes the professional burglar hesitate long before
he has the audacity break in upon these insti-
tutons
When looking for prospective loot. the experienced
criminal and the criminal with some shrewdness
for criminal has other than shrewdness passes
10y these institutions which make it their business to
protect themselves.
When all crime is punished. whether the sentence
be light heavy there viii be lessening of danger
from this source.
The criminal hates the Jail and the prison Lib
erty him is quite precious it is the orderly
citizen. He is not ready TO trade his time behind
hars for any amount of money.
When ne does commit crime he CANDLES on the
chance of not being captured And in most cases
The odds in his favor.
Heavy sentences now imposed i'm some Of the
courts may brighten the tyro but not the veteran.
Certainty Of CAPTURE is the thing that he fears.
themselves and it is more efficient thar guards and
inventions that give alarms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets.

That is the f0rful cry ~ thousands
since Dr Edwards produced Olive Tab
Iets. tLa substitute for cal1meL
Dr. Edwards. % prartiriu- physician
for ~ years and calomeI S Ola time en-
cmy. discovered The formula ior owe
Tablets while treating patients for cLrOu-
ic constipation and torpid iiNcrr
Or Edwards olive Tablets do not con
tain caIomel. hut healing, soothing
vegetable laxative.
SO gripping is he Keynote of these
little sugar coated. oliye-cplored tablets
They cause The bowels and liver % act
normally They never force them 90 I'M
natural action
n vou have a dark brown mouth
bad BREATH dull. tired feeling-sicS
headache TORPID liver - tlpatiDn-
youU find quirk. sure aud pleasant re-
Suits from one or two of Dr Edwards
D-fve Tablets 1t bedtime
Thousands take Thorn every night just
to Keep right Try hem l5e and Soc
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Mr. HAYS SAYS that the MOVIES
don't want 20 reform the people.
which is mean OF them. considering
the number OF people who want 20
reform the movies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

A man dropped dead i'm Detroit
sunday when cobb knocked a. home
run That's nothing; We nearly
dropped dead years ago one Sunday
when Goat Anderson knocked one.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

BEFORE 1T Is TOO LATE
Isn't 10 about time that the edi-
tors and the fappers declared an
armlstice?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Our spirits fell with each advance.
Despair sat on our brow,
Alas. there seemed but little chance
To buy the bauble now.
Then 10, the COS; Of living fell
A tidy sum we saved
And FASTENED cityvard pelI-meu
To get the stone we craved
We still are wearing sorrows crown
And w0rmwood fills our cup.
While living costs were going down
The cost OF stones went up,
-(o)-
ACCOUNTING FOR ABSENTEES
The reason that the Turks ana
Greeks were absent from Genoa was
that they couldn't quite make up
their minds 90 interrupt such an en-
ioya5le war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Manager wood, of the oliver
says his idea Of heaven is TO be SELL
ing tickets i'm a box office OF the
alter. which is made up entirely of
aisle seats i'm the fifth and sixth
rows, downstairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

Cabbages. we read, were grown 5000 years ago.
some of them sold don't look that fresh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09
PAPA and lI4EFA.

/, Strange thing haIpen in the jungles Carveth
Wells, explorer and lecturer. tells about the horn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

When you say oISars-say DutcA
Masters 1ll-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

And by the way, what's your idea
OF Heaven?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

And kindly let Us wise you up 10
the ideas Of some Of the other Of
our fellow townsmen:-
JOHN FARNEMAN-A golf game.
10 continue from now on.
WALT FEGAN - a town about
the size OF Chicago, with al the
males i'm IT, eager and anxious TO
purchase huge gobs Of life insur-
ance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-09

ours is IN advertiser, with a
truck load of advertislnS copy; the
advertiser TO be accompanied by a
regiment of heavy artillery 10 make
sure that he would not be repulsed
as he marched into the advertising
department OF The News-Times.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
GERMAN HOPE GOES
AS MARK DECLINES
Country Going Down Hill So
Rapidly Halfway Measures
Of No Avail.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THs NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. Nov. B. !
The waning hope of the German Gov
ernment to reach an agreement with
the Reparations Commission was re-
fiected in the further depreciation of
the mark last week. At the same time
ward. in reverse ratio to the marks de-
probation.
Germany is going down hill financial !
ly with such speed that hallway meas
ures will no longer help to stabilize the
mark in the opinion of the Germans
themselves Bank note circulation was
increased $4,000, 100000 marks last
week, entirely relieving the currency
shortage. When the directors Of the
Reichsbank positively refused to permit
the use of the 1,O0oOoO.OoO gold marks
in the Reichsbank note circulation took
another leap, because the spectators
could count positively on the mark fall
ing further.
Speculation in securities has become
the principal business in Germany Tho
chief operators in the Vienna Bourse
coterie have transferred the center or
their activities to Berlin. Bank desks
are piled high with orders. The scarcity
of foreign money in the market has
given an impetus to home securities.
A leading banker told THE NEW YORK
HERALD correspondent that half Of the
| former bank deposits have been con-
verted into securities. The Govern
ment measures have practically
stopped small speculation in foreign
money and assure the maintenance of
inland mark prices. But these measures
| have not and cannot really prevent the
| mark from slumping.
| This slump did not stimulate domestic
| buying. Exports do not show a big
increase. which recently has been partly
due to the difficulties in getting licenses.
Industry Is hampered by the coal Short
! age, and overtime labor has not in
creased the output but added to unem-
ployment. The textile industries show
decrease in the purchase of raw
materials owing to the difficulty of OBJ
tanning capital, and orders also are fall
ing Off
Foreign trade is again competing
favorably in the German domestic
market. Although some grades of
leather sell above the world market
level in Germany, the shoe business
continues to boom and can compete ad-
vantageously in foreign markets.
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
EMPIRE GAS AND FUEL.

The Empire Gas and Fuel Company
reports that on the basis of the net
operating earnings derived from pipe
line subsidiaries alone for the first
nine months of this year the twelve
months period ending November 3Oth
will show an increase Of s1,32S.0O0 over
the same period last year. The pipe
lines extend from the producing fields
in the Mid-Continent to most of the
company's refineries and connect with
the large pipelines running to the Gull
of Mexico and the Atlantic Seaboard
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
FOR UNITED HOSPITAL FUND.

James Speyer, chairman. and Walter
r. Frew. treasurer, of the Bankers and
Brokers Committee of the United Hos
pital Fund of New York, have sent out
invitations to $50 bankers and brokers,
who are trustees or directors of aly of
the 5S hospitals belonging to thu fund.
asking them to serve on general
committee for this years collection.
The Bankers and Brokers Committee
collected last year about $4,000. the
largest amount obtained by any one
committee for the fund
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

New York office is az it Wall street.
and is in charge or Albert @. simpson
resident manager. The Chicago office
s located in Tho Bookery and Home
w Bunker Is the resident manager IA
fhae cxta
The New York herald., 1922-11-06
New Issue

WHY has no in yestor ever lost
w dollar of principal or interest
on any security bought of S. w. Strsus
& Co.? Write for our booklet ca
and learn the reason why.
S. w. STRAUS a co.
Straus Building,
SOS 5th Ave.-at 46th s..
The New York herald., 1922-11-06

Louisville Gas and Electric Company
andre eundungM sond.
Series
ss ns s s % 5 cs Hs thereafter x R % s9 gs" % until
% % M T md @ % % '
"
TAX = % 1s % agrees s T % % % rsps % The application s % %
& 1sH & % 5 @ ges @ & a @ s@HsS % @ % % %
Company = xsnnty
operating @ p Enese. " Maintenance. " and Taxes. . 1 ssg4s esso7s
Net Earnings 's Dssssaass s ] 4ss. so7so ss775
Annual Interest Chage
First and Raadag Mntgs Bonds will will Be in the opinion counsel by
: only % $ @ % except s % aas % S ha % % with % % nssst s the mortgage
s the s % b G and 1 % aa csRRy sRs & s ] s % aass business
& The of this ] iF1 and R n 6g TH a 5 E % s nys
and
@ % % @ % @ @ ] % % @ m @ %
We recommend these Bdn .t
e11z and interest,", yielding about 5000
Harris, & Company
Guaranty Company Il. s. Sons
of NewYork
H. ByIesby & Co, Byth &
Federal Securities Corporation Hamb