davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
VEGETABLE GROWERS
HOLD YEARLY MEET

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. l5.-Of-
fcers OF the Indiana Vegetable
Growers association were reelected
Friday at the annual meeting OF the
association held at Purdue univer-
sity in connection with the farmers
short course. They are: William
Myers. Indianapolis, president; Al
bert Morris, Charlottesville vice
president; o. b. Brown, Purdue, sec
rotary; W. S. Roebuck, Fort Wayne,
treasurer. The association extended
an invitation 10 the national organi-
zation 20 hold its 1922 meeting in
indianapolis next fall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Special Sale of
Boys and Girls
Gloves

Boys Black Bearskin
Gloves. fur backs. heavy
cloth palms, fleeced lined.
very warm; 75c value sec;
large sizes, $1.0O value Use
Boys Leather Gauntlet
Gloves in tan and grey;
$1.O0 value, Saturday sec
Boys and Girls Wool
Knitted Gloves in brown.
navy and black: formerly
75c value, Saturday .43c
A small lot of Leather
Mittens with knit tops,
special ........... 39c
Boys and Girls Knitted
Gloves in grey and black.
Csc value, Saturday, pair
FOR lfc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Mems
Undergarments

Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. formerly SIPS;
special, garment ... .95c
Mems Ribbed Shirts and
Drawers. formerly $1.50j
special, garment -. .S1.OO
Mems Rib b e d Union
Suits, formerly $500; spe-
cial, suit, at ....... .S1.15
Mems Outing Flannel
Night Shirts. in neat stripes,
special .Sl.Z5
Mems Outing Flannel Pa
jamas. silk frog trimmed,
special, SITS to $2.95
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Fine for Lumbago

Musterole drives pain away and
brings IN its place delicious. soothing
comfort. Just rub IL In gently
IL Is a clean white ointment. made
with OIL of mustard. Il viii not bills
ter like the old-fashiOned mustard
plaster.
Get Musterole today at your drug
store. $50 and 600 IN Jars and
tubes, hospital $500.
Bctter Than "A Mustard Plaster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
BTRGLARS STEAL SANE.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10 a
small safe containing S65 was stolen
by burglars who last night broke
into an oil filing station in the east
ern part OF the city. The station was
robbed several weeks ago and $500
was obtained at that time. Numer-
Gus other robberies were reported TO
the police today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
PLEADS GUILTY TO
Staying HIS WIFE

PERU, Ind. Jan. Is. - Joseph
FIitcrsf II. aged SO. who killed his
wife. Margaret. on Christmas day.
because he said he loved her too
much 70 have her away from him
Friday pleaded guilty in circuit
court 10 first degree murder and was
sentenced TO the state prison q.
Michigan City for life.
Mrs Flitcraft was employed as
nurse and had 10 be away from
home much Of the time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

harm in the west part or the city
Stout said he burned the S2.350
worth of Liberty bonds he had re-
ceived as his share Of the loot
The money was torn and looked as
though 10 had been chewed by
rats.
Stout was brought 10 Indianap-
oils yeS erday from the state re-
forma-ory. Clint Shaw. George
Miller, Thomas Mckinney and VIII
liam Mcdonald were among those
connected with the -obbery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Somebody remarked that he tan
ned" his lad when he eau ght him
smoking. Mr.. S. Ensible spoke up
and said that his boy was seventeen
and that the boy might grow I'D TO
appreciate a good smoke. He got
him q corking W. d. s. pipe from
George Platner's.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
IT'S HUMAN TO ERR

The man who has made no mis-
takes has not been alive very long.
Il used TO be a common error 10 de-
fer taking life insurance. Inform
yourself fully by reading the free
publications mailed by WALTER
FEGAN. ]. NJ. S. Bldg. str
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
EoREnHARNFD Is FoREARnfE-n

iOfNEN AHANFeD - FOf~h-ANnBD-
I've done the warning-it's up TO
you 20 do the arming There Is no
better Radiator Solution than
''Freez-No" VIII not freeze even
a. 20 degrees below zero One fu-
ing Will last season. soc per gal
ion. Call Main 1576-C. Fl. Defrees
a Sons 544 {. Scott 81 14-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

Increase your estate at once, You
can do this on the slow-pay plan
easy, accommodating, satisfying, sure
Get details free by calling WALTER
FEGAN, J. VI. s. Bldg. S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
sPEAKING OF WISE CRACKS.

They were asking the actress II
~le liked Shakesperian roles and as
she fliCked the ashes from her
camel she gureled. "I just love en-.
'ur baker makes them wonderfully
au" That's our contention on
porkerhouse Rolls. Mathews Krauss
raking company 4-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

To really progress this year place
sour money where 10 viii earn the
most. The Building & Loan Assn.
1e4 s. Main ST. pays Sc interest.
Compounded quarterly. IO-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Mems Wool Union Suits
Slightly Imperfect" But VIII
Give Long Satisfactory Wear
At Is to IL Price

These garments known Mill Run or seconds but
the mperfectons slight that the wearing qualities
of the better big savings you can't afford
this sale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
Wool Middies
S3.75

Wool Flannel Middies in
navy. scarlet and green.
trimmed with white and
black braid; they are very
specially priced at 1878
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor,
has opened offices at 521 y. Main
81. Lincoln 6S27. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

IS percent reducu,c sale. Yer
mons 3S4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-14

-f-oz. tin Prince Albert. s1.35 En-
sells. 33S-tf
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
GOING AFTER
TAXDELINQUENTS
Continued From Tirst Pape.

tContinued From First Page.)
pay their taxes are forwarded to the
magistrates. the costs of such legal
action will be assessed against them
as well as the amount of the unpaid
taxes. The costs in each case will
be approximately $3.50, which in
many instances will be larger than
the amount owed the State by the
delinquents. Mr.. Jester said that
under no consideration would he re-
NIT the costs OF legal action.
Mr.. Jester said he was unable at
this time to say how many delln-
quents there are in the State, but II
is estimated that the number in
Wilmington and rural New Castle
county will be between 5000 and
5000. There are believed to be about
1000 I'm Sussex county.
To expedite the work of checking
up the delinqueDts in the county. a
force of men will be started out in
a few days to check up the residents
of the various election districts. In
this way, 1t is felt thai the final
checking will be accomplished by
the latter part of this month.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
CHINA'S civil
WAR CRUSHED,
CHANG FLEES
CONTINUED From First Paga.1

Continued From First Page.)
the foreign quarters. The whites
are preparing for a desperate de-
fense.
These troops are the remnants OF
the shattered army Of General Chang
Tszo Lin, seeking revenge for their
crushing defeat by General Wu Pei
Fu's forces.
Dispatches filed from Tien Thin at
a. m, said scouts had observed
the mutineers near the city.
The situation is similar to that
which existed in PekiDg during the
Boxer siege. The whole foreign pop
ulation is taking up arms to assist
the outer line of defense, the mes
in the defense, dispatches reported.
One American and one British
regiment were cooperating along
the outer line of defense the mes
sages said. and the French AMMAN
ite troops were being strengthened
by reiDforcements of French citi-
zens.
Scouts reported that large bodies
of the mutineers were coming from
the direction of Lucia. They were
utterly disorganized and are march
ing like armed mobs. The mutineers
are firing on villagers and shooting
at their own troop trains, the scouts
said.
The news direct from Peking is
not alaming although the legation
of the United States and other pow
ers have ordered foreigners to aban-
don homes in the Chinese districts
and take refuge in the compounds
This was done for fear defeated
Chang troops would get into the
city. seize the arms of the gendar-
merle and begin looting.
Lopting was reported in some of
the outlying suburbs but It was
quickly suppressed.
American military observers were
loud in the praise OF the humane
attitude of the Fu's victorious army.
They are busy lending aid to the
enemy wounded.
General Chang himself is in flight
toward Mukden. Thousands of his
troops trapped on the battlefield. |
threw down their arms. The wake |
Of the great retreat is marked with
scores of dead horses and camels, !
wrecked wagons, dead and wounded. |
disabled artillery and all the debris |
IF war.
The menace to Tien Tsin comes
rom the Fengsein troops of the de-
eated army. While Chang is with (
lrawine in a nOrthea sfarlv dfrac-
ion along the Peking -Mukden Rail-
way, the Fengteins. who are fierce
md savage fighters marched south
.ast toward Tien Tsin. They are vi
erly beyond control and are burn
ng, killing. looting and destroying
s they advance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
new WAVE OF
PROSPERITY
FOR COUNTRY
continued from Page one.

is a revival OF business in the New
England states. Notwithstanding the
suspension In textiles. l am pleased
TO. advise that reports coming from
New Jersey state that building and
contract operations are now in full
swing.
"Ohio reports increased activity
along all lines. Pennsylvania is
showing a decided Improvement in
industry. There is considerable
Improvement in Indiana. The Fed
erai director of Spokane, Washing
ton, reports labor conditions through
out the state as showing gradual
improvement. Farm help is in de-
mand with a slight shortage
There has been a large absorp-
tion OF labor in Baltimore. Great
building activity is going on at that
point. The West North Central dis
trict composing the State of Mime
sofa, Missouri. Iowa. North Dakota,
South Dakota. Nebraska and Kan
sas are all entering upon an era of
activity.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
Congress Must Continue 10
Back Good Roads Increment

revenues. "This competition" the
chairman said, (which is the first
competitive activity to be felt by the
street railway, has not seriously af-
fected the revenues except in indi-
vidusl cases, and will not be fatal to
their successful operation where
these competing forms of transpor-
tation are subject TO regulation and
control by the proper regulatory
bodies"
The Parcel Post.
Regarding the parcel post, the
Joint Commission will recommend
to Congress.
That a study be made to deter
mine what branches of the Postal
Service are self-sustaining with the
view of making the department
after due credit for operations per-
formed for the General Government
self-supporting, pr more nearly in
accordance with the costs.
This should be done by proper re-
adjustment of charges and removal
OF present rate in consistences. The
purpose of holding the Postal Ser
vice responsive TO the needs of the
agricultural community should be
constantly kept in view.
THE Commission believes, said
the chairman, that increased pos
tage rate on second-class mail mat
ter, Notwithstanding reductions OF
matter, has been par
ticularly burdensome upon publica-
tions known as farm papers. per-
forming the very useful and neces-
sary function of keeping their read
ers upon the farms in touch with the
most advanced methods. newest ma
chinery, market conditions, etc. The
increased postage burden put upon
these papers Is so per cent upon the
reading matter portion, and from
100 to 900 per cent. on the advertis-
ing portion. The service rendered
by the post office IN the case OF this
second-class mall matter entails less
expense than for parcel post, since
the publisher relieves the post office
Of the work OF collecting, sacking. |
sorting, and separate weighing
"It Is our conclusion that fourth |
class mail matter or parcel post has
come to constitute three-fourths OF
he total tonnage with corresponding |
of cost to the department. |
II has gone far beyond the original
for local distribution /
the mails of small parcels |
n order to utilize the empty space in
for the benefit of rural
patrons. and It is now doing largely |
What was formerly the express bust
less business of the country. This
development of parcel post is appar-
ntly showing an increased spread
ietween revenues and expenditures"
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
POLICE HUNT
PROTECTORS
OF GAMBLERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Continued From First Page.)
was said today. was present and was
questioned at length as to what he
knew of any money being paid by
gamblers for protection. Statements
by others. several OF them City Of
hcials. that Constable Wilmington
had spoken Of such hush money
being paid were read to the Direc-
tors.
Following the conference, Il was
stated that the Police Department
officials intended TO sift the many
rumors and that other persons would
be summoned before the Directors
of Public Safety next week.
Assistant City Solicitor Green
who has vigorously prosecuted the
men arrested in the raid of last sat
urday, IN a statement said he would
welcome evidence TO prove the
charges that have been made.
personally" he said. Il know
nothing about the reports that the
police have been protecting the
gamblers. However, rumors TO that
effect have reached my ears in the
past few days and I am willing TO
hear any one who has any informa-
tion in regard to the charges
The Rev. Carlisle L. Hubbard, |
who in a sermon recently intimated
that there were such gambling and
bootleggiDg places running under
the noses OF the police, was closeted
for a while with Superintendent
Black yesterday morning.
Several weeks ago. Doctor HuD-
bard referred in a sermon to city
gambling.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
DOG ON HIKE WITH GIRLS

Jean Drake and Rose Smith. girl
hikers, who are travelling the coun-
try, from their home in Kitchillen,
Alaska, were giiests at the Whining
ton y. NJ. C. A., on Thursday. They
left yesterday fo- Atlantic City, and
in few weeks expect to sail for
ireland. They have been tramping
the country Co. the past two years,
and told the officials at the associa-
tion they desire to see the country.
Their Newfoundland dog Boy" ac-
them.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
NO SALES TAX
TO RAISE BONUS

WASHINGTON. May Omitted
Press)-President Harding was told
today by Senator Watson, Indiana,
one of the leading members of the
Senate finance committee. that it is
impossible to pass a bill through
Congress providing for a sales tax
as the means of paying soldier
bonus.
The President has insisted that
the sales tax is the only feasible
means of financing the bonus and
that the adjusted compensation bill
should provide the means of raising
the hundreds OF millions necessary
to pay the soldiers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
NEW BUILDING PERMITS.

sued permits as follows:
o. L. Honnors, 213S Biddle street,
addition s75.
J. II. PARKER. 1911 West Sixth
street, addition s45.
Walter R. Coale. 23O West Seven
teenth street. addition $40.
F. Kopanski. 1014-101S Brown
street, additions $50.
Frank Rapkin, 119 Market street
alterations s75.
Max Keil, 703 King street, alter
ations s193.
Robert Stuart, s15 Shipley street,
alterations and fire escape, s7S5.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
RUSSIA Will
SPURN AID ON
PRESENT PLAN
(contInued From Flrst page. }

Continued From First Page.)
concede the Germans would never
sign such a document.
One suggestion is that the confer
ence adjourn for a few weeks to
give time for the various tangles to
be Strengthened out II any attempt
is made TO force the issue on any of
them the result is likely to be a col
lapse.
Among those departing today
were NJ. Joffe of the Soviet delega-
tion who is going TO Moscow to re-
port on the situation. Austin, Chan
cellor Schoeber and the Serbian
finance Minister Kumandi.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
DIVORCES FOR TWO

Divorce DEGREES nisi have been
granted by Judge Rodney. in Super
Tor Court. in the cases of James c.
Emerson Doran against Rachel X.
Emerson Doran and Lou p. Waiter
son against Horace e. Watterson.
both on grounds OF desertion. The
cases were heard Monday at which
time Judge Rodney reserved deci-
sion pending examination OF tech
nical point.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SALES AGENT FOR CFNrFuERY

The Lombardy Cemetery Com
pany of Wilmington has made f.
Lnwood Dashiell, its sales manager
Harry Emmons is president Of this
company. Lombardy Cemetery, com
prising 5000 burial lots. covers the
summit and slopes of one Of the
highest hills in Delaware. II rises
over 100 feet above sea level and
from its vantage points are seen
for many miles the successive hills
that seem to stand sentinel in the
protection OF Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
NORRIS ONLY A VISITOR.

Stating that he was merely pass
ing through the city on his way TO
his home in Brooklyn. Morris Levy
was dismissed on a charge OF va
grancy by Deputy Judge Lynn in Mu
niclpal Court this morning. He was
arrested last night at Eighth and
Market streets.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
OLD SOLDIER RECOvERs.

John II. Finn, 70 years old, vet
eran of the Civil War, who was
stricken while on his way to the old
soldiers home at Hampton Roads,
Va, and has been a patient at the
Delaware Hospital for the past few
days, has recovered sufficiently TO
continue his journey. He left the
hospital last night for Virginia.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
THED HADN'T RIGHT TAGS

Isabella Watson, colored, charged
with operating a motor vehicle
without an operators license. and
William Watson, colored, with op-
Grating a motor vehicle without the
proper tags. were each fined $40
and costs by Magistrate stradley last
night, sitting at the office of Magis-
trate Gluckman. who is absent from
the city.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06


repeat a whole year or half year or
Jones and John Cornish. Charred
subjects already successfully COM
pleted.
IL know that some people object
to permitting high school pupils to
elect courses. Which. It may be
asked. will be nearer the correct
method, outlining a cast-iron course
and making every one fit to this no
matter what his ability to pursue
the course is. or permitting a pupil
to choose under the guidance and
council of those who have carefully
studied his needs and his charac-
teristics? Fewer mistakes are, no
doubt, made under a carefully super
vised elective system than under a
cast iron system. Throwing the
same course of study at children
after the sixth grade is like shoot
ing at a mark in the dark. The
mark may be hit, but only acci-
dentally. No one should get excited
because pupils will be permitted TO
choose a few subjects when they
enter the seventh grade. No one ever
learns TO swim on dry land, and no
one ever learns to choose without
an opportunity to do so. There is
no more pitiable sight In the world
than that of a man or woman unable
TO make a choice but who must de-
pend upon some one else TO give
them everything cut and dried.
There are such. because the power
to choose was never developed. At /
ter the age of 12. children begin to /,
look forward. to think and TO choose I
FOR themselves. This power should I
not be suppressed but developed.
There was keen interest at the
afternoon session on the discus
,ions relative to possible changes In
he Delaware state plan for voca-
jonal education in secondary high
schools. Many took part In the dis
,ussion and numerous suggestions
we're made. AS q result of these
Professor Helm state
director OF vocational education .
and state Superintendent Holloway
will hold a conference later and
decide on Just what changes will be Z
best. The subjects considered at this ,
in the afternoon fol- I
lows:
Are we Justified in continuing a :
four-year course In agriculture in
our High Schools?
What amount OF Academic work
shall Vocational pupils be allowed to
carry7
when and under what conditions
shall Vocational teachers be allowed
TO teach unconventional subjects?
shall the Home Economics teach
ers be employed on a twelve months
basis in order to put into effect
project program for the girls?
what shall we do with the town
boy who wishes to take agriculture
but who has not the required facili-
ties with which to carry an effective
project?
How much credit are we justi-
fed in giving pupils taking vocation
al courses?
How much professional improve
ment work throughout the school
year are we justified in requiring of
our vocational teachers?
should the Home Economics
be responsible for
program in the grades?
- should Vocational Home Econo-
mics be compulsory in the Ninth
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
AUTO s,rAsHEs FIRE HYDRANT.

A Franklin automobile. bearing
Delaware license No. 1918. collid-
ed with and broke off the fire hy-
drant at the intersection of Front
and Orange streets. early this morn
ing. flooding the street for a time,
The driver abandoned the car
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SAY HE HAD WRONG AUTO

Clarence Taylor colored. was ar
rested this morning by Constable
Wilmington charged with driving an
automobile without the consent of
the owner. He will be given hear
ing before Magistrate Stradley this
afternoon.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
VISITING NEWARK

Miss Elizabeth Donohue and Miss
Rosalie Steel. students at the Ursu
line University, are spending the
weekend with Miss Steel's parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Steel. at New
ark
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
HUNT
JOE, CAVEMAN
Continued from PAGE One.

mountain sides seeking new clews,
the evidence already in possession of
Rockland county authorities was be-
ing presented to the grand jury.
Included in this evidence is be-
lieved to be much concerning the
cave man.
Joe" a former employe Of the
home for feeble-minded. and known
by villagers and woodsmen to have
lived the life of a hermit in the
mountain cave, Is being sought by
police.
Joe" according to the police,
frequently boasted when he came
down out of the mountain top, that
his primitive dwelling was the secret
trysting place of several women of
his acquaintance Natives and
woodsmen declared they have not
seen Joe" for many weeks and that
his weekly trips to civilization for
food stopped suddenly.
RICK-RACK
One. sees old-fashioned 'rlck-rack
braid ornamenting the edge OF the
new organdie scarfs and covers.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MIR. WARNER IN BALTIMORE.

Charles Warner is attending the
session of the Cement and Lime
Manufacturers Association, In Bal
timore today. He is a member of
the executive committee.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
MIR. GREEN VISITS.

Former Sergeant OF Detectives
Green is spending a few days with
friends here. He visited the Public
Building this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
AGRICULTURAL BOARD MEETS

The State Board OF Agriculture
and State Veterinarian Ira C. Hoch
met this afternoon at the Hotel
DUPONT to investigate reports OF dis
ease among live stock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
FOR BOOKS

The really up-to-date book trough
no longer Is found on the library
table. II has legs OF it's own now
adays and slightly resembles a fern
stand
Evening journal., 1922-05-06
SHE WON HER BET

LONDON Omitted Press). - A
bookmaker. fined in a pocal police
court for street betting, owed his IA Il
to his own honesty and his betray-
er's charitableness. A Kensington
woman saw from a window shah
billy dressed man standing at the
street corner. Occasionally a passer-
by would stop and hand him some
money. Touched, the woman wrote
hurried note. Never say die" and
placing It in an envelope with a two
shilling piece went out and gave 1t
TO the man. Three days later, re-
turning from a shopping expedition
she was stopped by the man. who
said: Here you are. lady-twenty-
four shillings. Never Say Die won
at II to l." While She was obtain
ing an explanation from her unex-
pected benefactor. policeman join
ed the conversation.
Evening journal., 1922-05-06

Tinsei tapestries are used for fur
niture covering as well as for table
runners and hangingA