davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
AdOice to Girls

Dear Annie Laurie.
l am going with a certain young
man here. bur there Is another girl
who tells him things that are not
true, and seems TO be trying 20
break up our friendship. Please tell
me what TO do BERNICE.
BERNICE: There is nothing for
you 10 do. my dear. but 20 be natural
Il you know the things 20 be untrue.
you have nothing 20 fear, and II the
young man IS the right sort he viii
not be Influenced by gossip. but Will
be loyal 10 you and believe in YOU.
Dear Annie Laurie:
am very fond OF a young man.
and / believe ne cares a great deal
for me, but every time he calls he
criticizes me for something 1 have
said or done Do you think ne really
cares for me?
We are not engaged but IL makes
him angry for me 20 60 with other
young men. and I Ike 20 have the
iendship of other young men. What
should I do? CUfLS.
u ttlsN- Tel the young man
frankly that you care for his friend
ship, but that you do not intend to
devote all Of your time 10 him. This
is the only way 10 handle the situa-
tion-vith perfect honesty.
How can you be so fond OF young
man. mo dear. who is so critical Of
YOU Wouldn't II be better for you
to see some other young friends Oc-
casionally. who would not make you
feel badly? You are not engaged TO
this young man, and he has no claim
on your time or attentions.
There IS no way OF telling how
much he cares for you. II ne IS
really in love with you he will prove
it some day by asking you TO be his
wife.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 W Washington
av. 7. Main $40 ADV 2OS n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

VALENTINE CIGARS
are. 1IG-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10
Standards

THE standards of the house of Ellsworth estab-
shed by its patrons Our ideas and ideals gov
erned by clientele. When our buyers go East they
mindful of the needs of fashion-crtca patron
age separating what is beautiful and distinctive from
that which is merely bizarre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-10

Her gaze swept the rest OF Us. my
elf included, as though we were but
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

foreign-born population is 35.5 per
cent. A study OF the 1920 census
figures made by DR.. Walter Laidlaw,
executive secretary of the New York
City 1920 census committee, shows
that New York City has a foreign
white-stock population as large as the
whole population of Chicago, Detroit,
and Boston; that the Russian element
Is larger than the population Of War
saw, and that there are 100000 more
Italians there than in Naples. The
leading foreign elements in New York
City in 1920, according to DR.. Laid
law, are as follows:
Russian. 994,356; Italian, sO2, 1893;
Irish, 6S7,744; Austrian and Hun
garian, 6O2,167; German, 59S,1ss.
There are 19,92O,e92 foreign born
in the United States, according to the
1920 census. Many of them are I'M
able to speak English, and a still
larger number can not read IT,"
There seems no escape from the
idea that this Nation must do one Of
three things: Initiate an Americana
cation program which will really make
Americans out OF our large foreign
born population, restrict immigration
so drastically that only the higher
type OF foreigners can get into and
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

The Athenian Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
Emmett Chapman.
O.
Mrs. George Hardy and Mrs.
William Battson Of Salt Lake. were
guests at the H. P. Hardy home Mon.
day.
Mrs. Maggie Turner returned to
her home in Kansas City Friday after
visiting here with relatives and
friends for several weeks.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
CATARRH

Catarrh is a Local disease greatly in.
nueneed by Constitutional conditions,
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists OF an Ointment which gives Quick
Internal Medicine, n Tonic. which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
races and assists In Kidding your system
OF Catarrh.
Sold by druggists for over 40 Years.
II. j. Cheney q Co.. Toledo, o.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICE
Consult County Clerk or Undersigned
For Further information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Claude Hitesman, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to John Smith or A. ].
Evans at Lehi, Utah, on or before
the 9th day Of December, A. d. 1922.
JOHN SMITH,
Administrator Of the Estate.
A. J. EVANS,
Attorney for Administrator.
First Publication October 8, 1922.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26

remain in this country, or be content
gradually to overflow the melting pot
ana become a hybrid nation OF q
hundred natlonalities.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
Local Items

Lane Wv
viva Taylor was a visitor at Salt
Lake Friday
George Birkham was a visitor at
salt Lake Friday.
lanes Carter was Salt Lake
visitor Friday.
peI,os whalley Of Salt Lake. was
a Leh! visitor Monday.
Miss Ethel southwick was a Salt
lake city visitor Friday.
ceorge A. Smith of Salt Lake was
v,siting here on Monday.
Mrs. Ester Simmons was visiting in
. Salt Lake Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Price were
Salt Lake visitors on Sunday.
Maynard Griggs of Eureka, was
visiting relatives here Monday.
o
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Jones were
. Salt Lake City visitors Sunday.
Mrs. william Thomas was visiting
+ IN Salt Lake Tuesday and Wednesday.
Elwin Beck left last week for
Neyeda, where he will be employed.
Miss Della Doyle had her tonsils re-
moved at the local hospital Saturday.
Mrs. ]. w. Webb was visiting in
4 Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednes-
day.
Mrs Gammett of Draper, is visiting
here with her sister, Mrs. Theodore
Bushman.
Ben Cox spent several days last
week in Brigham City visiting rela-
tives.
Mrs Fredrickson and Mrs. Arthur
en- Of Salt Lake, we're Lehi visitors
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Brown were
visiting relatives in American Fork
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ralph Barrett was visiting
relatives in American Fork yester-
bay.
~ Mrs. Richard Hutchings was visit
Ing relatives in American Fork on
Monday
James Holden underwent an oper.
ption on his foot at the local hospital
= Tuesday
Mrs. and Mrs. Bill Jones moved to
Magma last week where they will
hake their home.
Mrs. Martha Bushman returned to
Der home in Esclante yesterday, after
short visit here with relatives.
Max Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitchell Davis, suffered a broken arm
Friday when he fell off a horse.
mrs. G. G. Mahas formerly Miss
Margaret Littleford of Lehi spent Sun
Jay with her cousin. Mrs. Alton Peter
On.
Mrs. Vera Turnkey and children of
Washington, is visiting here with her
Parents' Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Bush
pan.
MT and Mrs. o. ]. Melting returned
pine from Payson Sunday, after
sitting there with relatives and
1iends.
MI and Mrs. Ray Alfred and child.
N spent last weekend in Salt Lake,
SUING with Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
les
MT and Mrs. Alfred Speer and
Pushter' Eva, of Denver, Colorado,
g the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ELI
1endal.
NdrS' AVA Wing was able to be re-
o'ed from the local hospital Sun
W after her recent operation for ap-
fndicitis.
MI and Mrs. Christian Hanson and
luren Of Garfield, spent the week
"a here with Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum
rkham.
oial Holmstead returned home from
iiornia, last week. after spending
+ past three months there, where he
rs been employed.
"isS Lurleen, Floyd and Francis
Pa'es attended party at Salt Lake
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-10-26
immigration Problem
Will Not Down
Country Slowly Waking to Need Of
New and Better immigration Laws.

Washington, Oct. 10 Capital News
Service) big as the United States
Is" said Senator yesterday, you
can't continue to pour the scum of
Europe into 1t indefinitely and not in
the end fill 1t with dregs Of humanity
Congressman Albert Johnson
washington State), quotes some
startling figures in support of this
idea. He says:
New York City has doubled her
population in the last few years. Her
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
NO LOAN TO BERLIN
IS FINAL DECISION Of
WORLDS BANKERS
Committee Will Offer Germany
Some Ideas Relative to
Meeting Obligations.
TO STRESS PREPARATIONS

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Paris. June 10--The report OF the
International Bankers committee
which Is expected 10 be completed and
handed 10 the Reparatione Commits
sion today. Will express the opinion
that In the present circumstances n
big loan to Germany, liquidating tho
reparatlons problem az whole, Ia
impossible. according TO the French
pre~s
The report will suggest. II Ia added,
"A number OF ideas relative to Ger
many's obliga tions. and even the in
terallied debte.. although the study OF
the latter was not included among the
matters referred TO tho committee.
Above all. II In expected to show
the importa nee Of improving the i'm
mediate financial position of Germs ny
so a. 10 facilitate tho next partial
rcparatlons payment under the mora
torium. and will advice, n not n small
loan. at leas; the development OF com
mercial credits by the wealthler coun-
tries In favor Of Germany.
The committee held Its final meet
ing today. adjourning cine die after
adopting report to the Reparations
Commission. The commission called a
special session for this afternoon 20
receive the report. which It was ex-
pected would make public this eve
ming.
j. p. Morgan left for London short
| ~ after the adjournment of the com
mittee with which he has been serv-
| Ing since ite organiya tlon and will "a a
for New York early next week.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
HUNT Wards FATHER
AS WITNESS IN CASE
French Maid. Formerly in
Household, Also Expected
TO Testify.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
White Plains. y. T. June 10
Sherinf's deputies today were search
ing for George s. Ward and Ralph D.
Ward. father and brother OF Waiter
:. Ward. confessed slayer Of Clarenca
Peters. ex- sailor.
Subp0enas for Wards father ana
brother were issued yesterday but
they had left the elder Wards homo
in Spuyten Duyvii a few hours before
the servers appeared.
The authorities want to question
the father Of Walter S. Ward regard
ing the biackmal plot. said BY his
son 10 have caused the killing OF
Peters in a fight on the Kensico reser-
voir road, May 16.
The reasons for the reported raes-
sage from Ward TO his son-"Not A
cent for blackmau, but I will spend
$4,000 10 put the gang in jaiI"-ars
desired by the county officials, who
also want 20 ieaCn just how much
Ward money has been paid the back
mti.ers and who met the demands.
Nine. Z!egler. a French mad who
went under the name Of FIJI" and
who left the Ward household shortly
after the shooting. and two other
persons believed 70 be friends OF the
Wards. who attended the card party
ne night Peters was killed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
HUNT BANDIT PALS
OF PAIR CAPTURED
Girls Scream Saved Payroll Of
East Orange Manufac-
turing Concern.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Newark. ~. j.. June 10.--New York
and New Jersey police, In the metro
politan district. today were searching
for two companions of the pair of ban
dts captured yesterday when the four
attempted TO steal the payroll Of the
A. T.. Smith Manufacturing Co. Of
East Orange. n. j.
The four men entered the payroll
line and when they reached the cash
ier's window grabbed for the box CON
tanning the money. The cashier, Miss
Gertrude Ellington. screamed. and
workmen in tho line grappled with
the four bandits.
Pulling their guns TIE four men
began firing and retreated to a taXicah
they had hired to drive them 70 the
factory yard. I've employees Of the
plant were struck by bullets and
slightly injured. In the excitement pay
envelopes were scattered on the
ground while employees OF the factory
grappled with the intruders. None Of
the money was missing later when
check was made.
/ The two men captured gave their
/ names as George Floran and William
| Bradford OF Newark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
TWO FIRE COMPANIES
TO Be ELIMINATED
This Step Necessary to Insure
Funds to Run Balance Of
Fire Bureau.

Because City Council has refused to
allow the directors OF the Department
Of Public Safety an amount OF money
which they claim Is absolutely nee
essary for the proper maintenance
OF the Fire Bureau as 1t is at present
constituted. the organization OF ten
engine companies and three truck
companies will. II WAS authoritatively
stated this morning, be cut TO eleven
companies, two of tho units being
eliminated altogether. By this move
the safety directors estimate they will
be able TO save In the neighborhood
OF $4,000 year. which, with the
amount allowed them In the budget
for the next fiscal year for mainten-
snce fund. will enable them TO contin-
ue the balance OF tho fire department
on the basis Of efficiency which has
been established as the standard In
that branch OF the city government.
The elimination of two OF the COM
panies will mean the dropping OF at
least "a men from the city pay roll,
and possibly more. 1t will also mean
the retirement. at least from active
duty OF several pieces OF apparatus
but these will be held in reserve for
emergency use. Whether any OF the
officials OF the department will be af-
fected by this retrcnchment policy is
not known.
The Public Safety Department has
not officially acted on this reduction
~ yet but IL is understood the plan
will he brought UP at their meeting
next Euesday. Ii was the consensus OF
opinion among the officials concerned
who were spoken TO this morning that
this is the only thing that can be done
II the safety directors are going 10
have enough money to maintain fire
department for the next fiscal year
and as the question OF cutting salaries
was not even considered tho reduction
In the personnel OF the department is
said TO be the only logical step re-
naming and that II Is the one the d.
rectors very probably will take.
Members Of the board and OF the
finance and public safety committees
of City Council We're in conference
Continued on paEe 8.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
RAILROAD LEADER
WARNS ON TYING
HANDS OF CARRIERS
FELTON, Says Industry Soon Will
be StrangIed by Inade-
quate Transportation.
BIG FREIGHT INCREASE

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
Chicago. June f0.--Completion OF
the U. s.. Railroad Labor Board hear
the New York Central lines were
coerced into accepting piece work
I'm violation of the Transportation Act
was I'm sight today. with some express
sions Of opinion decision might be
handed down before July /.
Samuel NJ. FELTON,. presiden. of the
Chicago Great Western Ra!;rcad md
chairman Of the western commit % on
public relations OF the association Of
railway executives. who yesterday
asserted that rail strike because Of
recent wage cut decisions was un-
justified, declared that disproportlonate
reductions in freight rates and wages
of railroad employees. coupled with a
mass Of burdensome legislation. are
fast driving the country toward a
condition In which It's production and
industry will be restricted or strangled
by inadequate railway systems.
| But for tho burden Of traffic lifted
| by the coal strike the railroads OF the
nation would bc taxed to the limit IN
meeting tho demands Of industry
and commerce. he said.
For the week ending May 27. Mr.
FELTON, said. loadings exclusive o'
coal. amounted TO S2t 900 cars, com.
pared with 7o5, 900 including coal foi
the same period year ago.
In every imaginable way" he said
'the railroad managers have been try
ing TO awaken the public 70 n realiza.
ton that traffic would soon revive. anc
that the railroads must have increas
ed facilities to handle II. The rail
road managers have cried wolf an,
now the wolf is almost here. Fo
months railway managers have trie,
TO impress tho commercial and in
dustrial interests with the fact tha
II rates were reduced without a corrcs
pondlug cut In wages. the largest iten
In operating expenditures. the road
would be unable 10 provide the equip
ment needed to care FOR the trahi
certain TO be offered"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
MANY ARE HELPING
WILSON FOUNDATION
Dslawars's Apportionment Is
Within $500 Of the
Coal Set.

Many Deiawareans are helping 70
ralse the fund FOR the Woodrow Viii
con Foundation. according 20 Miss
Herrye,te stsaelmsn. etate chairman.
Miss Stndeiman said today that Della
wares quota requires only $500 more
90 roach the goal. She is well pleased
with the manner IN which the people
are responding 10 the call. and the
willingness with which they are Civ
ing.
Contributions are frequently ac-
coinpanied by letters. expressing the
pleasure OF the Eiver IN helping such
a worthy movement.
Some prospective contributors have
not. however. been heard from. This
10 probably due 10 an oversight" Miss
Statelman saif today. Many worthy
rereons who have been enthusiastic
about the project and have promised
20 help the fund have not Yet done
40. but they have prohahly Just ne
klccted the matter through an over
eight. II would ne well for all 70 make
their contributions as soon as poesi-
bic. In order that Delaware can soon
make iss nnal report"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
bORAH THREATENS
DEALERS WITH PROBE.
Insist Coal Maximum Agreed TO
With Hoover Shall Not be
Minimum.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

Washington. June 10.--Senator
Walsh. Democrat, Massachusetts. in
6 statement today declared that Con-
Hressional investigation would be made
and indictment of bituminous coal op-
orators who have used the Hoover
price fixing agreement to raise prices
would be demanded unless Secretary
Hoover obtains reduction of prices on
contract coal in few days"
Washington, June 10-Cse Of the
basic mine prices established under
Secretary Hoover's plan for protecting
the public against unreasonable coal
prices during the present strike as A
means of boosting the price TO the
public" will result in proposal for a
Congressional investigation of the en-
tire price situation. This warning was
given operators and retailers in
statement last night by Senator Bor-
an. chairman of the Senate labor COM
mittee, after a conference with Secre-
tary Hoover at which the latter was
said TO have assured the Senator that
in pursuing his fair price plan ne
would do his utmost to prevent prof.
teering.
Senator Borah said he favored with
holding an investigation 20 permit the
price proposition to work Itself out
lif it will" but added that he would at
once propose one 'if the maximum
which has been fixed by Mr.. Hoover is
going to be used by the operators as a
minimum price. and thus pushed on
to the retailers and the operators and
retailers together take advantage of
the situation to boost the price 10 the
public"
Shortly before his conference with
Senator Borah. Secretary Hoover
made public another exchange Of let
ters between himself and Roderick
Stephens, of New York. chairman OF
the governmental relations commit
tee of the association. in which the
latter declared it would be a waste OF
ltime to continue the discussion" In
view OF Mr.. Hoover's intention tC
Ievade the issue Replying Mr.
Hoover noted that Mr.. Stephens let.
ter made no mention of the sec.
lretary's suggestions made public
Thursday as to how retailers coulC
cooperate in the emergency and asked
whether your association will or viii
not undertake to protect the consumes
by cooperation in the above particu
lars"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
NEW MEMBERS ADDED
TO FACULTY OF DEL.
UNIVERSITY TODAY
Henry g. Thompson Chosen
Head of Trustees for An
other Term.
REPORTS FOR THE YEAR

Special Correspondence Every Evening,
Newark, June 1o.-Seversl new
members Of the faculty of the Univer-
sity OF Delaware We're elected at the
annual meeting OF the Board of Trus-
tees this morning. Owing TO illness,
DR.. Walter Hullihen. president Of the
university, was unable to attend the
board meeting.
Officers Of the board were reelected
as follows: Henry r. Thompson,
president; Samuel II. Messick, vice.
president and Charles B. Evans, eecre-
tary.
shipley Matter TO Committee.
The trustees referred the matter OF
of H. Burton Shipley
as athletic director, to the committee
on instruction, with power 10 act. Mr.
Shipley has been athletic director
for three years.
Sylvester r. Derby, football and
track coach for the past year. was not
reappointed. as the university may
go back TO the one-coach system.
Theodore Collins of Milford, south
paw pitcher for two seasons, at a
meeting Ct this years letter men, was
elected baseball captain for next year
The Derelicts, senior honorary
fraternity, had its annual luncheon
today, at which addresses were made
by Garry Cantwell. '1s: Harry Loose
20. and Wilmer Holla nd, '21.
The baseball game between vii.
pnington Chapter and the other chap.
tiers of the Alumni Association. will
be the chief feature OF the festivitie.
this afternoon.
DIR. E. B. Crooks was elected Pro.
fessor OF Philosophy and Socia
Sciences. This is a new chair. DR.
Crooks was formerly instructor a
Harvard University. late associat,
professor at Northwestern Universit,
and for the past ten years professor
Of philosophy and education at Ran
dolph- Macon Woman's College.
DIR. Albert s. Eastman was elected
professor of chemistry 10 succeed DR.
Carleton +. Miller. deceased. DR.
Eastman was formerly instructor a
Union College and Princeton Univer
sity and professor Of chemistry at tn
University OF the South. He WIS Ais
formerly research chemist for the Her
cules Powder Company and the Calc
Chemical Company.
| A. w. Graves, bachelor OF arts. I'm,
Continued on page II.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10
$1,000 AFRICANS RUSH
FOR DIAMOND CLAIMS
Canvas City Springs Up Over
Night and Everybody Dreams
of Riches.
By Associated Press TO Every Evening.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Capetown. South Africa, June O.
The biggest rush in tho history of
South Africa's alluvial diamond dig
gings occurred at Mosesberg. so miles
from Kimberley, today. when about
$4,000 diggers from all parts Of the
union and Rhodesia, pegged out their
claims.
The line of start for the peggers ex
I 2nded over four miles. and immediate
ly after the proclamation was read the
diggers. each carrying four pegs. rush
ed 10 the points they favored.
There were no casualties, which is
regarded as remarkable considering
the number of claimants and the ex-
element engendered by the rush.
There were many disputes. however.
and these Will be settled by the officials
A huge canvas city has arisen, and
the greatest optimism prevails.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-06-10

The United Gas & Electric Corpo-
ration. a holding company capitalized
at s33, 900 900, which is understood TO
be affiliated with the Susquehanna
Power Co, which is planning big
hydro-electric plant on the Susque-
hanna river, yesterday filed a ne
tition with the Maryland Public Ser
vice Commission.
The United Gas g. Electric Corpo-
ration was incorporated in Connecti-
cut in 1912 as a consolidation OF the
Susquehanna Railway, Light and
Power Company and the United Gas
and Electric Corporation of Connecti-
cut. 1t owns the entire common stock
OF the United Gas and Electric Com
pany OF New Jersey, which holds a
majority OF the common stock OF
public utilities companies operating
in Elmira and Lockport, y. y; Wilkes
Barre, Pa; Leavenworth. Kan; Colo
RADIO Springs, Col, and Richmond and
Terre Haute, Ind.
1t also owns all the outstanding
common stock Of the Lanca ster County
Railway and Light Company, which
controls gas, electric light and street
railway properties in Lancaster and
Lancaster county. Penna.; all the COM
mon stock Of Harrisburg Light and
Power Company OF Harrisburg, Pa.
the Houston Gas and Fuel Company
OF Houston, Texas; the Consumers
Light and Power Company OF New
Orleans; the Union Gas and Electro
Company OF Bloomington, ILL.,; tn,
Gretna Light and Power Company O
Gretna, La; United Gas and Electric
Engineering Corporation of New Yorl
and through il the Central River Goa
and Supply Company. also a majorit,
of the stock Of the Intercity Termina
Railway Company and all stock Of tn,