davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
WHITE CAP FEAR
SPREADS TERROR
AS PROBE OPENS
Night Riders Who Raided
Home of Alleged Bootleg
ger Face Sweeping Quiz.

/ INGLEWOOD. Calf. April Is
I Armed guards patroled Inglewood
/ today while Coroner Frank Nance
\ conducted an inquest over the body
/ Of Mariner b Mosher. deputy sheriff.
I who was slain during "A clash be-
tween a hooded band Of raiders and
/ Night Marshal Frank Woerner.
The little city was keyed TO a
/ high pitch OF excitement.
Woerner expressed fears that an
attempt would be made on his life.
Among those called for today's
. inquest are:
William s Coburn. grand goblin
OF the Pacific domain Of the K. K X.
and ". c. Price. king kleagle of the
ku kluX Khan.
Terror has reigned in Inglewood
a small city just few miles from
Los Angeles. since the sombre
shadow of the white caps first was
. flung across il.
Seek Inner Secrets
The names Of the men back o.
+ this terror viii be sought by Coroner
Nance in the inquest He viii try
T to ascertain whether they have "a
secret organization which conducts
+ trials Of neighbors suspected of mis-
\ deeds and DEGREES punishment.
The California nig4triding terror
| originated in the oil fiNds of Bakers
/ field and swept down the coast.
Night Marshal Frank Woerner. a
youthful looking officer whose home
! Is Hoboken. y. J.. is expected to tell
/ the coroner's jury the true story of
/ the motives behind the gun fight in
/ which Mosher was killed and two
\ others wounded Woerner was fir
/ ing his revolver at a crowd Of night
! riders assembled before the home OF
Spaniard when these men were
/ shot
Raiders After Wine Supply.
The raid was made on the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fidel Elduayon.
where a quantity of wine had been
stored. Federal agents declare FL
dauyOn was conducting the place
| properly. had refused 10 sell wine
Illegally and had no more than the
! law allows. The raiders made two
young girls take off their night
gowns and then dress, frightened a
/ family OF six so that they fed into
I the fields one of the six sufferirg
with pneumonia; tied Elduayon and
his brother Matthew with ropes.
dragged them six miles and threat
eaed them with death before releas-
\ ing them.
Deputy Dist. Atty. w. c. Doran
announces that every person who
aided in the raid faces arrest for
| assault with intent to commit MUIR
/ Ger. and asserts he has eye wit
ncsses whose testimony tends 10
show that many Of the raiders are
members OF the Khan.
When you say cigars-say Dutch
/ Masters 111-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Chennise

Womens fine Nainsook
Chemise. pink or white;
embroidered; $1.00 Sale
price sec
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SILK Bloomers

Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Boomers - all
the beautiful new shades
in the lot are ones valued
up to Sl0.00-tomorrow
choice ......... $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

reindeer meat finds favor wherever
marketed I'm America. Besides the
meat and the raw skins. tanned
reindeer skins are used for gloves.
T.litary trousers. Ghamois polishers
and book binding. Reindeer hair is
Used in Europe for filling life-saving
apparatus From reindeer horns, a
hne quality of glue is made
But to the Eskimo is the reindeer
most valuable. Alive. il represents a
value Of S25 a head. 1t is an excel
lent sled animal, travelling in snow
too deep for dogs. Dead. his meat
assures a food supply and a trading
commodity, and It's skin provides the
material for making every garment
worn.
Eskimos Benefit.
Twenty-Five years ago. the Eski-
mos owned nothing. Today, those in
the reindeer industry own herds
worth over $4oOOOOO. have an as
surance of a profitable livelihood. and
real business judgment
Here is where Lopp has succeeded.
Hes chief Of the Alaska division,
L. s. Bureau Of Education and
has taught the Eskimos the reindeer
business.
Pioneers will tell YOU OF Loops
part in the Point Barrow Relief ex-
petition of 1891 when with four
Esllimos. he drove 400 reindeer
across the treacherous ice and wind
swept Arctic winter coast for $50
miles 10 feed a starving people.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
By HOWARD X oAR1s.


wen. they're all ready TO Jut
out called Nurse Jane Fuzzy
Wuzzv no Uncle Wiggilv in the hol-
lows s+ump BUNGALOW one morning. %
WHATS rhar9~ cried the bunny
gentleman Who is ready 10 be put
CUTE Don't tell me the Fuzzy Fox or
tho Woozie Wolf are In here. and
that must put them OUT"
oh. nothing like that" laughed
Nurse Jane as She tied a new pink
bow Of ribbon on her TAIL For she
had rrlerrd washing the dishes and
was coins 90 sit down and mend the
holes iu the bunny gentieman's
socks 81 mean the lettuce plants are
ready 10 put out"
ooh that's different" spoke Uncle
WigeiIv Wei. II 10 Is a fine, warm
sunny dav and II I put my lettuce
plants out now we shall soon have
big heads of lettuce in our garden.
1--WE may If frost doesn't come
agreed Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy. summer
isn't here yet though the days are
warm
ooh I'm sure Jack Frost would
not be so uukind as TO freeze the
little lettuce plants after l set them
out remarked the bunny uncle
"He might not do it on purpose
said the muskrat lady housekeeper
"Put Jack Frost must 90 wherever
the Tee King sends him. And until
queen Summer comes TO stay there
Is always chance of a visit from
Jack Frost. However, it is time to set
out .he'Iettuce plants.
And hope they won't freeze. ~
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily
Some time before this Nurse Jane
had planted I'm "a box of brown earth
I'M the warm kitchen some lettuce
seeds. The seeds swelled. burst open
under ground and up came some tiny
green leaves. soon there were more
leaves until the lettuce plants were
getting too large for the small box
Then The muskrat lady told Uncle
WirriIv 10 TRANSPLANT. or change
them into .he big bed I'm the garden
or+ Of doors
ct love ~ make parden,' said
r-.,t, yviggil,- ~ himself as he
-, 49,, a. a.-+t, ..,5 r,odo 1itt1a
49, 40 mich bo NM NE roots of
-r. let+,,oe ,,Isr+s And Son 7 will
rare 1,arv tbings growing"
60, a.I. o,,+ r-b.t ,.o,,,~a do
f..-,,,' go - Iit+1a yofca as the
-. ..-.I[.,,, ~,,,.bod a,o+ber
baia So, Ia+tnce ,IaDt
.,r,ro WHAT'S tbatq"N Who are
,-l.., ~, .s1-.a +I,o t,,,r,,- l,,,icl-r,- n,,+-
49,. ht- or.seos o,,or bis nf,l,
o., a,o1e MORN, - vo,, Dlaase ."
no.. .,,., -, g., - +t-,, 1itt,a 80
..r -. 800. ,,,i-,l,, ~. 80 tio mo
~, l.,. an. -. y,
con 1lI - o., ,,,.,r,isas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

raise en- wages. A redUction IN
wages would Zoe passed on 20 the
consumers, dealers said
MICHIGAN - The majority Of
public utility companies throughout
the state have protected them selves
with sufficient fuel 20 last through
what they think will be the duration
~ the strike The leading coal
dealers ~ Detroit said that prices
would depend upon the length OF
the strike. upon action Of the Inter
10 freight rates and a variety 81
other factors entering into the situ-
alton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
You'll GET RID OF
BLACKHEADS SURE

There is one simple safe and sure
way chat never fails 90 set rid Of black
heads and that Is to dissolve them.
Io do this ger two ounces II calonite
powder from any drug sprinkle a
little on q hot. wet Spouge-rgb over the
hHekbtads briskly-waSh the parts and
YOU viii be- surprised how the black
Leads have disappeared Big bIackheads.
little hlaCkhe8dS. mo- matter where they
are. SIMPLY dissolve and disappear, leat-
ing the ulrt~ without any mark what
ever EIaTkheads are simply mixture
of dust ana dirt and scrretious from the
body that form in the pores of the skin.
FiuehiuE and squeezing only cause irri-
tgron. make large pores. aud do not get
the bla.khe2ts out after they become
hard. The c3Ionitc powder and the wa
ter simply dissolve the blackheads so
they wash right out. leaving the pores
free and clean and in their natural con
d'-.ou. Anyone troubled with these un-
slightly hlemishes should certainly try
This simple method Advt
The New York herald., 1922-06-27
THE CHICAGO DAILY NEWS
First in Chicago


X For many years-a1d
today-measured by all
authoritative yearly sta
tistics of daily newspaper
circulation and advertising
THE DAILY NEWS
is FIRST IN CHICAGO
THE DAILY
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

service are hereby suspended and
superseded in so far only as con-
ficting with the directions hereby
made.
"2. That inasmuch as such dis
regard of routing is deemed to be
Que to carriers disability, the rates
applicable to traffic so forwarded by
routes other than those designated
by shippers, or by carriers from
which the traffic IS received, shall be
the rates which were applicable ct
date of shipment over the routes so
designated, unless the rates ap-
plicable over such designated routes
are higher, in which event the rates
applicable over the route of move
ment will apply.
'3. That in each instance where
the traffic is routed or rerouted by
carriers by railroad under the au
thority Of this order the carrier re-
sponsible for such routing or re-
rounting shall within. .wanty-four
hours thereafter deposit IN the
United States mail notice addressed
to the consignee of the traffic, stat
ing the car numbers and initials,
places and dates of shipment, the
routing and respective routes over
which the traffic is moving. and that
charges for the transportation of the
traffic, including transportation, and
schedules of rates, fares and charges
as those terms are defined in said
act will be the same as they would
Continued next raes)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Held in Baby's Murdes;
Got $50 in Insurance
Father Alleged to Have Tricked
Company at First by Pretend.
ing Child Was Dead

Arthur Strykas, forty-one years old.
was arrested last night in the home
Of his half-brother, Peter Chesnavitch,
at 251 Metropolitan Avenue Brooklyn.
He is said to be wanted by the police
of Wilkesbarre, Pa, in connection
with the murder OF his four-year-old
daughter. Mary, who was insured
for s52.
Strykas collected the s52 from the
insurance company in January. Later
the company heard that the girl was
alive. They ordered Strykas to return
the money or face prosecution.
The little girl had been living with
her grandparents all the time. They saw
her last on April 10. She had gone
out to buy candy and did not return.
A search was started. Her body was
found in creek nearby. That same
day Strykas disappeared. An autopsy
showed that the girl had been mur-
dered and thrown into the creek.
Learning that Strykas had a half
brother living in williamsburg the
Wilkesbarre police forwarded descrip-
tion of the man they wanted. Detec-
tives OF the Bedford Avenue station
have been watching the house on
Metropolitan Avenue for several days.
Strykas is said to have admitted re-
ceiving the $50, hut denied knowing
anything about the death of his
dnnphter
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

SERVICE ORDER NO. 20
"At session of the Interstate
Commerce Commission, Division S,
held at its Office in Washington, d.
1922.
The subject of routing of freight
traffic being under consideration,
and 1t appearing to the commission
that an emergency exists upon the
lines of all carriers by railroad in
the United States subject to the in
terstate commerce act which re-
quires immediate action; and that
each of such carriers, by reason of
unfavorable labor conditions and
shortage of fuel supply, is unable to
transport the traffic offered it so as
properly to serve the public,
Wherefore, in order best to pro-
mote the service in the interest of
the public and the commerce of the
people, it is ordered and directed:
u. That from and after July 2s.
1922, and until the further order or
direction Of this commission. all
said common carriers by railroad
are hereby directed to forward traf-
fic to destination by the routes most
available to expedite its movement
and prevent congestion, without re-
gard to the routing thereof made by
shippers or by carriers from which
the traffic Is received, or to thu
ownership of the cars, and that all
rules, regulations and practices of
said carriers with respect to car
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26

on the door. 1t was locked and no
one answered. He went to- the fire
escape and climbed through a window.
Mrs. Hummer was sitting in an
easy chair, her babies, in her arms.
Her head was sunk upon her chest
and if the room had not been heavy
with gas one might have thought her
asleep. The twins were quiet now,
cuddled close in their mothers arms.
The tenant ran out and told Patrol
man Baxter, of the West 152d Street
police station, what he had seen. 4
The patrolman summoned an anbu-
lance from Knickerbocker Hospital.
DR.. Preist used pulmotor on Mrs.
Hummer without effect. Richard was
dead. Doris was unconscious and near
to death. They hurried with her to
Harlem Hospital.
Hummer was at work and the police
sought to notify him of his loss. Neigh
bors told them that Mrs. Hummer had
tried to commit suicide several
months ago. She had been despondent,
they said F;sse, ts,c n3Tth Of the twins.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Embargo Laid
On Liquor and
Wine Imports
Blair Rules No More Shall
Come In Until Supply
for Non-Beverage Uses
Here Fails to Meet Needs
Strikes at Rum Runners
Permit Rules Tightened;
Exemptions Are Provided
for SacramentaI Purposes

WASHINGTON, July 25.-Imports OF
wines and liquors were banned tonight
by Commissioner Blair of the Internal
Revenue Bureau until supplies already
in the country for on-beveraee uses
are insufficient TO meet the national re-
quirements. Drastic new regulations
we're issued by Mr.. Blair covering the
entrance of alcoholic beverages into
the country designed to shut off one
of the sources of illegal liquor supply.
The regulations further provide that
all permits to purchase Intoxicating
liquors shall expire thirty days after
date of approval, except importation
permits and permits to purchase alco-
mol for manufacturing Or selling, which
shall expire ninety days after date of
approval. and permits to purchase wine
or distilled spirits other than alcohol
for manufacturing or selling, which
shall expire sixty days after date Of
approval.
"No permit for the importation of
spirits will be granted" the regula-
tlons stated, until the amount of such
liquor in distilleries or other bonded
warehouses shall. in the opinion of
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue,
have been so reduced that additional
ouPPIIES Sudli Dt necessary 10 supply
the current need thereafter for all non
beverage uses. No permit for the i'm
portation of wine shall be granted un-
til in the opinion of the Commissioners
of Internal Revenue the wine for non
beverage use produced in this country
is not sufficient to meet such non-bev-
erage needs"
In determining the supply of spiritu-
Gus and vinous liquors the regulations
declared that such distinction would
be made between the various kinds as
might be necessary to insure a suffi :
cient supply for the various needs, and
in the case of wine for sacramental
purposes Importation would be per-
mitted upon the affidavit of rabbi,
minister or priest that there was not
sufficient domestic supply of the par
ticular wine required.
Except as to sacramental wine, the
regulations provide that a basic per-
NIT to import, withdraw and use may
be granted only to one using liquor for
manufacturing or other lawful non
beverage purposes and a basic permit
to import, withdraw and sell may be
granted only to wholesale or retail
druggist. Other persons, the regula-
tions added, may obtain permits to i'm
port, withdraw and sell sacramental
wine and to import and sell other
liquor without withdrawal by means of
customs warehouse receipts
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Mother Kills Self and One Twin
By Gas, Other Babe Near Death

The twins, Doris and Richard
Hummer, three months old, were cry
ing. Mrs. Hummer paid no attention
to them for the moment. She had
come to decision and was busy tear
ing newspapers into strips and fitting
them neatly into the cracks of the win
dows and the door of her apartment at
505 West 134th Street.
When she had completed the task
to her satisfaction she turned on the
gas and shifted tentatively. Her hands
were moist with perspiration and she
rubbed them on her kimono. Then
she went to where the twins were
and picked them up, first Doris and
then Richard. and holding them in
her arms sat down in an easy chair
to wait.
a short time after this, about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, tenant
on the third floor coming into the
halvaF smalled gas. He traced it to
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Garland Dumb
On Spending Of
100000 Gift
''Not Necessary for Every
One to Agree, He Asserts
When Told Trustees Do
Not Share Marriage View
Lawyer to Do His Talking
Discusses Free Love Guard
edly While He Concocts
a Mess of Corn Fritters
Fro,n a stan oorrespond.nt


NORTH CARVER, Mass, July 25-A
faint CLEAN of resentment shone in the
eyes of Charles Garland when he was
told to-day that the men who are to
supervise the spending of ss00,0oo Of
his inherited fortune of 81 ,00O,0 900 had
repudiated his unconventional views Of
marriage relations with almost as much
fervor as they subscribed to his So
cialistic conception of property
at is not necessary" he said, finally,
"for every one to agree. The directors
of the fund know my views on many
subjects. I have authorized Mr.. Nelles,
the lawyer who is handling the matter,
to issue brief statement / prepared,
in which | have said all that | expect
to say about the spending of the
money!
Garland. as he talked, was seated
in the middle chamber of his three
room, henhouse-proportioned bungalow
on his thirty acre farm near here
His thought processes seemed to be
aided now and again by the wiggling
of his toes in golf stockings that were
unhampered by shoes. The rest of his
costume consisted of brown cotton
shirt and a pair of army cotton olive
drab breeches.
Reading Up on Marriage
With sun-browned hands folded be-
tween his knees and his stockinged
toes rubbing ceaselessly against the un-
painted, uncarpeted boards of the floor,
the youthful philosopher gazed out of
the window in his bedroom study. On
the plain table at his elbow was a con-
densed typewriter. Suspended over it
in blue bindings were the collected
writings Of Count Tolstoi, filing a
three foot book shelf, except for the
space occupied by fat volume Of
Westermarck's "The History of Human
Marriage" The place where Garland
left off reading was marked by pro-
truding slip Of paper. With two-thirds
abandoned by his wife. the former
Mary Wrenn, of Dedham, Mass, and
deserted by an affinity, Lillian Conrad,
who has returned to the study of art
in Boston.
But the key to young Garland's be-
havior is not to be found in any one of
the books in his undersized house,
neither in the writings of Toystoy, nor
H. G. Wells, nor Upton Sinclair, nor
Karl Marx. His creed is hung up for
the world to read on a pine board.
swung between two upright poles. Just
two words:
"Be yourself"
Garland, rising carefully to avoid
striking his head against the rafters,
padded into the kitchen to begin the
preparation of his luncheon and as he
ripped open the top Of can of corn
ne has several of his acres planted in
corn--he tried to explain the frankness
with which he revealed to his wife mis-
love for Miss Conrad.
''If love is sacrificed for pretense
frnufJnuad mn ma uN alehtl
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Excessive Duties to Swing
Country Back to Free
Trade, Says New York
Man, Opposing Raises
Vote ON Lenroot's
Amendment Soon
International BankersOp.
posing Large I,nposts to
Help Alien Interests, Is
Charge of Senator Willis
from rhs r,sbu,,ss wash4~oto~ Bureau

from Ths TrTbu,tes Wdsh4motoH Bureau
WASHINGTON, July %. - The
vigorous attack Of Senator Wads-
worth, of New York, on the high duties
ii the wool schedule Of the tariff bill
to-dsy came on the eve of test vote
on the amendment offered by Senator
lsnroot. of Wisconsin, to overthrow
the straight duty of 33 cents a pound
proposed by the Finance Committee
ssd fix maximum duty of 80 per
cent ad valorem. Senator Kellogg Of
Minnesota also joined the fight for low
ef rates on wool.
Members Of the Finance Committee,
saandoning their decision yesterday to
stand pat on their rates, decided this
morning on reductions of about per
cent on certain silk schedules, but it
Bas made plain by Senators who are
fighting the high duties that these re-
duct;ons would offer no relief.
Senator Wadsworth declared his sup
port for the Lenroot amendment and
aqyned supporters OF ohe Finance
eommittee rates that It would be inn
lpssibie to defend before the coun-
~ some of the duties found in the
proposed wool schedule, running up TO
iS7 per cent in some instances. Sena-
Ter McCumber, chairman of tho
Finance Committee, and Senators Good
iag, Smoct, Lodge, Willis and other
enampions of high rates on wool,
iHhed TO the defense Of the Finance
Committee in answering Senator Wads-
forth.
Speaks AS Friend of Protection
The New York Senator spoke as one
friendly TO reasonable protection for
tgrcultural products, but he predicted
that the effect of imposing extreme
duties in the wool schedule over a
period Of years would be to cause such
b revulsion OF feeling in this country
es would sweep away all duties on
wool and manufactures of wool and all
agricultural duties.
Il will be sorry for the wool inter
ests II duty Of 1877 per cent is i'm
posed in this BILL" said Senator Wads-
worth. 1.-THE imposition of any such
duty over a period of years will re-
suit in the ab bolition of all the duties"
The New York Senator said he was
intensely Interested in the agricultural
schedule and everything pertaining to
agriculture, but he admonished the
Finance Committee leaders that such q
duty as 1877 per cent could not be inn
fosed with any expectation the coun-
Fry would stand for it.
Aenroot Measure on Lower Grades
Senator Wadsworth, in referring to
.he Lenroot amendment, pointed out
saat It's effect would be felt only on
tae two lower grades of wool, compare
lively little Of which is produced in
the United States. He did not criticize
me 81 cents pound duty asked by
she Finance Committee on the upper
s.ades OF wool The rates in the bill
on the two lower grades of wool, he
2slnted out, would range from II to
.o,i don't believe that 1877 per cent or
sw per cent or 80 per cent can be de-
seaoeo, said Senator Nadsworth.
senator McCumber insisted that un-
vi 'ae Lenroot amendment there was
ssp ~ Practicable way of fixing the COM
s'ssslogy duties on manufactures Of
Continued or psuo sIx)
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
Martial Law Declared
I'm Texas Rail Town
Troops Rushed to Denison to
End Disorders; Soldiers Sent
TO Kentucky Mines

AUSTIN. Tex, July 25.-Martial law
has been declared at Denison and five
infantry companies here are preparing
to move there at once, Governor Pat
Neff announced to-day. The action was
taken because Of disorders growing out
of the shipments strike, it was said
Rangers called to Denison will be
shifted to Chiidress and Sherman un-
der the "open port" law, the Governor
said.
FRANKFORT. KY, July s5.-Troops
were ordered into Belle County to-day
for operations near Fonda, mine CEN
ter it was announced tonight by Gov
ernor Morrow.
PINEvILLE, KY. July 25.-Three
non-union miners in the Fondc mine
were captured by alleged strikers here
to-day, and after cowbelis were tied TO
their necks and their hands bound
were told to run for IT," while shots
were fred at them as they ran, accord
ing to reports reaching here tonight
si,--, .i,r rJol
New-York tribune., 1922-07-26
British Want Germany I'm
Anxious League Should Not
Represent Vict0rs Alone

From, The Tribunes Europear Bureaa
LONDON, July 25.--"It is the desire
of the British government that Ger
many should apply for admission to
the League of Nations this year so the
reproach that the league is an engine
for propagating the interests OF the
victorious nations should be finally and
effectually removed declared H. A. l..
Fisher president Of the Board Of Educa-
ton, in an address to tho twenty-sec-
ond international Peace Congress,
which met in London to-day.
There were 500 delegates, represent
ing twenty nations. attending the con-