davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Seattle, Wash.-Charles Hebenstreit
and his wife were instantly killed
here when their house, at the foot OF
a cliff on the outskirts OF the CITY,
was buried under a landslide.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
Radio Bill Is Signed

Washington, ID. C.-The bill ex-
tending use of the governments naval
radio facilities for commercial and
press services until June 80, 1925,
was signed by President Harding.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Catania, Sicily.-Bank robbers made
a rich haul here. when they rifled the
safe in the local branch of the Banco
di Stella, making away with 9,0OO,000
lire in bank notes (about $780, 900 at
present exchange.) The doorkeeper
and two watchmen have been arrest
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
Federal Bank Cuts Rate.

Richmond, Va.-The federal reserve
bank of Richmond announced that the
discount rate on all classes of paper
for all maturities had been reduced
from 5 per cent to ~ per cent. This
is the third reduction in the discount
rate made since November 3 last
when the rate was 6 per cent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
e the oaIlows.

Lakeville, Miss.-Mancy Kelley com
mitted suicide shortly before the time
set for his hanging in connection with
the murders of Prohibition Officer
Green and Town Marshal Dunnam at
Richton, neal here, more than a year
ago.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
Money Crisis In Greece.

Washington, ID. C.-Closing Of the
bourse and the National Bank Of
Greece. was reported in cable dis
patches to the department.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
Price OF Gasoline Up.

st. Louis.-Gasoline increased &c
a gallon here at all filling stations Of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana.
The new price is 1872 cents a gallon.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Coles CarAolisafve Quickly Relieves
and heals burning, itching and torturing
skin diseases. 1t instantly stops the pain
of burns. Heals without scars. SOC and Coo.
Ask your druggist. or send soc to The j.
w. Cole Co., Rockford. Ill. for a pack.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

btOlildSAl u ohSS ~
for a long TINA was
hardly able to do my
l had some
frien 8 w no had
Lydia E. Pink
Vegetable
Compound, and they
told me about II. l
know what it has
done for me and l
It to
others, as l am sure
it will be a great
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
SURE TO help
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, So Much Benefited by
lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Gem
noupd. Anxioas to Help Othscs

Lebanon, Indiana.--"I was compsete.
10 nm down from women's troubles and
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

Stretching the imagination seldom
makes both ends meet
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

IF you want good friends all the year
around, get some good books.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28
THE MIDDLE WEST Is
SETTING A GOOD PACE
Industry Is Making Real Progress
In All Parts of the United States
More Workers in Mills.

Sioux City, Ia.-Business in Sioux
City is showing an upward trend and
manufacturers are getting ready for
increased production, according to the
United States unemployment survey.
The survey further states that the
automobile men are especially opti-
mistic in regard to spring sales.
Much less unemployment is reported
than in March.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-04-28

The survey further states that the
automobile men are especially Opti-
mistic in regard to spring sales.
Much less unemployment is reported
than in March.
Chicago.-Slowly but surely in
dustry is climbing the hill in low
April i saw 2.5 per cen more workers
in the mills and factories Of America
than were on the pay roll on March 1.
Measured by employment, the in
dustrial improvement amounts to z
per cent over July, 1921, which was
the low water mark. These are the
figures Of the employment service Of
the United States department OF
labor.
Middle west states appear to be run
ming somewhat ahead Of the country
as a whole. The upward movement OF
farm prices seems to be reflected in
growing activity in the industrial
center OF the midwest. or 65 cities
surveyed, 43 registered employment
increases during March. Decreases
were reported by % cities, Of which
only six are midwestern.
New York.-Business depression is
over and a gradual improvement may
be expected, declared DR.. Hugh B.
Baker, executive secretary Of the
American Paper and Pulp association
here. DR.. Baker came to attend the
annual convention Of the paper man.
%ufacturers Of the United States.
EARLY arrivals, all had the same
report to make" he added. 'And the
discussions of the week will center on
the manner in which the number OF
orders have increased since the in
ventory perior OF d%ullness.
Fine paper orders are rs per cent
Of normal. some Of the specialists are
over 90 per cent and the sentiment Is
far better than was evident at this
time last year."
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
GERMANY ALLOWED
TO IMPORT COAL
Deliveries on Repardtions Ac-
count Regarded Wdsteful.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929. by THE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau. 4
c Berlin, May IS. (
German manufacturers and household
ers now can import coal. whereas for
merly only firms manufacturing for ex-
port received permits. Germany's de-
liveries OF n20. 100000 tons annually to
the account of reparations payments is
regarded as wasteful in the extreme. be-
cause much of that coal could be used
more economically, it is said. In the re-
gion where it is mined. with ultimate
French participation under the present
system in profits. 1t is pointed out that
France now is glutted with German coal.
which eventually must be shipped to for
eign buyers.
Importation of foreign coal Is ex-
pected to add to the depreciation of the
mark. The British sold the Germans
As, 900 tons in November last and 100000
tons in February of this year. Certain
Hamburg and Ruhr steel mills have
bought American coal. 1t Is expected
that the new freedom in Importation will
stimulate orders of American coal. In
spite of such purchases. thirty blast fur
naces are idle and steel mills are cur
failing production with many orders un-
filled. eThey are buying more semi-raw
materials. finishing them for foreign
consumption.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
BARNARD SENIORS
In DANGEROUS AGES
Show Will Be Given Early in
June in Connection With
GraduatiOns.

Evelyn Orne of IS Clyde street. ia
maica, will give the Saledictory at the
class day exercises at Barnard College
June 6, according to the program of
events for senior week announced at
Columbia University yesterday. Eve M.
Jacoby of 139 Claremont avenue. senior
class president, will give the salutatory
and Helen Warren of Perth Amboy is
class historian.
Following the class history, which is
called THE Thing Begins" aprophecy.
The Thing Happens" arranged by
Roberta Dunbacher of 62S West 151st
street. will be given. Edith J. Calm of
Lawrence. l.. L., will present the class
gift to the college, following which
Vivian Tappan will announce the Phi
Beta Kappa elections. The singing OF
the Sunset Song" closes the program.
Dangerous Ages" is the title of the
senior show to be given in Brinckerhoff
Theater June and 3. The cast includes
Eve Jacoby of 139 Claremont avenue,
Margot Emerson, 125 Riverside Drive ;
Roberta Dunbacher, 621 West 151st
street: Eva Hutchison, 551 West 170th
street: Isabel Strang. 256 West Tooth
street; Eva Glassbrook $50 Audubon
avenue Louise Schlicting. sos Washing
ton street. Hoboken; Helen Mack. 318
West Tooth street: Helen Dayton, 4717
Sixth avenue, Brooklyn; Margaret
Fezandie, 165 East Sixty-sixth street ;
Eleanor Starke, Oscawana on Hudson
Pearl Wachman, $50 st. Nicholas ave.
nue. Leah Josephson. 1880 University
avenue; veera Sworts. Dundee. N. Y;
Edith veit. Far Rockaway. and Elsie
johnson, Bayport, N. Y.
Marguerite Gerdau OF 135 Central
Park West is chairman of the show
committee, and Helen Dayton, Lila
North OF Montclair. N. j.. and Jane
Dewey OF 1850 Broadway have charge
OF the staging, costuming and lighting.
Margaret Talley of Railway is business
manager.
On June the play will be preceded
by the annual step singing ceremony
in front of Milbank Hall. when Eve
Jacoby, senior president. will give her
cap and gown to the president of the
Junior class. Gertrude Cahill, and the
incoming class will take the places OF
the seniors as they join the alumna
group. After the performance on June
| the seniors viii hold a reception In the
quadrangle.
Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, the
president. Mrs. Butler, Prof. and Mrs.
Harold Jacoby. Mr.. and Mrs. Calm of
Lawrence. L. l.: Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe OF
Tottenville, DR.. and Mrs. Griffin. Miss
Bird Larson of the Physical Educa-
ton Department and Miss Myrick, Miss
Weeks and Miss Abbott of the Barnard
social staff will be patrons and
patro onesses at the senior dance to be
held in Students Hall June 5.
other events of the week will be the
baccalaureate service In st. PauPs
| Chapel June at p. NJ, at which
Chaplain Raymond c. Knox Will speak
and the Ivy ceremony at go P. M. on
June s, followed by the senior banquet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
WOUNDED VETERANS
RECLAIM FARM LAND
Work and Bunk After Fashion
of Life in Army.

McGRArH, Mimi, June 3.-Every
major engagement of the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in the world war is
represented by 4s former fighters. who,
disabled and receiving Government train
ing, are engaged I'm reclaiming a tract
Of $500 acres OF land near here, title 10
which has been placed in the veterans
names. 1t Is the first project OF its kind
in the States. The tract has been
plotted into forty and eighty acre
farms.
1t has been suggested that the sites
be named after some Of the important
battle scenes of the war. such as Cha
teau Thierry. Belleau Woods, st. Mihiel
The Argonne and others. However
some fighters object that their various
wounds and ailments are sufficient re-
minders of their experiences.
Life on the tract is similar TO army
life. There are bunk and chow halls
and the squad arrangement for work.
The men settled here late in April
coming from the University of Mime
sofa Agricultural School. where they
were studying under Government super
vision. In fact they still are being paid
for vocational training as their courses
stipulate that a. certain period be de-
voted to practical application OF theiI
schooling.
They are paying for the land in In
stallments from the salary OF 500 q
month which each receives.
The, men, some of whom have FAM
lilies. are being housed in large com
munity buildings until separate houses
can be built 1t is planned to build q
school, store and church on the property
when the farmers become settled.
When Nthe tract had been plotted. tho
veterans were grouped in units to begir
clearing land. The uHlts work on each
mans farm one week.
The tract, lying in territory develop
ing rapidly as rich dairying and farm
ing center, is chiefly burned-over land
unfit for reforestation and in its pres
ent shape for agriculture.
The new farmers present unique as
sembly Of all nationalities. Some were
gassed. others shell-shocked, others
wounded by bullets. Then there II
"Frenchy" who had a bayonet thrust
through his stomach but now is clear
ing land and looking brightly toward the
future.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Respect for. Law Shows In
crease When industry
Picks Up.
REFORMS ARE SUGGESTED
States Would Report Condi-
tions to Bureau at the De-
partment of Justice.

special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., June 3.
The peak in the worldwide crime
wave that followed the war has been
reached, and from this time there may
be expected a drop in the number of
murders. holdups and similar out
RACES, in the opinion Of the special
committee appointed by the American
Bar Association to study the reasons
for the lessening Of public regard for
the law
At the same time the committee be-
lieves the crime situation, particu-
larly in the United States, is such as
to warrant reforms that would aid
in the administration of justice.
To this end the committee is formu-
lating a program with view OF
recommending it at them annual
meeting of the American Bar Associa-
ton at San Francisco in August
These in all probability will be the
essential recommendations:
) Collection by the Federal Govern
ment of crime statistics, SO that the
extent OF lawlessness may be fully
known, which is not now the case,
when the administration of police
laws is entirely in the control of the
States and their subdivisions.
Restricted sales of automatic pis-
tolls. with which the vast majority
Of crimes are committed, their manu-
facture and distribution to be largely
under the control of the War De-
partment, so that pistols may be kept
from the criminally inclined.
Thorough revision of the Grand
Jury system so that the administra-
tion of Justice may be more rapid,
and change in the. laws so that
criminals may not take refuge be-
hind techncalities in indictments.
Institution of some method where
by the potential criminal may be seq
regated. or at least kept under OBJ
servation. through the machinery Of
the criminal courts which them
selves are In need Of coordination.
Vigorous reform in the jail system.
primarily to prevent first offenders
from falling in with hardened crimi-
nails. so that jails will not be so much
q breeding place for crime
Speedy enactment OF q Federal law
to make the advocacy of a reyolu-
tionary overthrow OF the United
States Government a crime. this in
tended primarily to put a stop to the
propaganda being spread by those OF
foreign birth or OF foreign parentage.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

passed. For example. the police records
show that the number of crimes. such
as robberies. have fallen off whenever
there is a resumption of industry.
Within the last few months six of the
nine basic industries have shown an
increase in employment OF from 20 to
40 per cent
At the same time the committee be-
lieves vigorous reforms are required II
there is to be a restoration OF respect
for the law. 1t is to this end that the
committee is working now. hoping that
by enlisting the support of lawyers and
the courts reforms may be accom-
plished.
1t is to be proposed, that bureau
be established in the Department. of
Justice in Washington. to which the
States will report from time to time
the extent OF crimes within their
boundaries.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
cANApA,s FIRE LOSS HEAVY,

OTTAWA. June 3.-Fire losses in
Canada during 1921 amounted to $5.22
per capita. as compared with 80 cents
per capita in Great Britain. according to
a report recently made by the Dominion
Fire Commissioner. During last year
25,91s fires were reported to the De-
partment. This involved property dam
age amounting to s45.015.93o. exclusive
OF incalculable loss from forest fires.
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
The SAFE Way
Insects exterminated in -Four Hour

Our positive method destroys the liv-
ing insect as well as the eggs which
are secreted in walls. box springs or
mattresses. II is quick. leaves no odor
and Is non-injurious TO the most deli
cate furnishings. As the largest exter-
minators in the country, our methods
are reliable and our guarantee invites
confidence. Rates are low. Results are
Guaranteed. Phone or write us now.
Enjoy a Summer OF comfort!
.Serriee rendered any Gme-ayuhes
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Tricolette Dresses
Sale at $11.5O

ONLY 245 OF THESE practical warm weather garments
I for men "a to 46. z
Plain and drop STITCH in black, navy, gold, orchid,
beige, periwinkle, jade, henna, brown.
Thoroughly practical yet dresy Frocks that have sold
high $25 Those who have had fiber rcolette know
how tremendously satisfying is this popular fabric; these
dresses will go the house before at low price,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

putting
Such wonderful quality; such hand
$195 All
and reduced
II yuw md uondBla White, White,
II kand efandW Blue
The New York herald., 1922-06-04

NNE OF THE FINEST collections of hant
mills will be offered tomorrow at this reco
~ Forslnmer home decorations these Cretonn
lot makes it very easy choose something to meet almost
"a All are of close durable texture, some being prnte
Splendid Cretonnes for slip covers, hangngs. cushion
The best Cretonne value Of the for 59c yard.
49c to 75c Handsome Cretonnes, 39c Yd.
Fifty different color combinations and designs in
lnatex Belfast CLOTH English cretonnes, etc.
Ruffled White Marquisette Curtains
.$1.15 Pair. Our Regular 81. .35 Grades
Four hundred pairs in white only with hemstitched
edge and tie backs.
Marauisette and Scrim Curtains
sec Pair for $1.15 and $1.25 Curtains
Sl35 Pair for 81 rs and 81 .85 Curtains
Twelve hundred and fifty pairs in a wide variety Of
styles in white and ecru.
Printed Splash" Curtain Voiles, 29c Yard
Two very pretty patterns, quality which we have
sold heretofore at &c.,
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
An Unparalleled Sale Of

elsewhere for this Sale There
broadcoth finish Wooens
W0oens match
plads few color combinations: Fs
Tan and Blue Graz Rose Hennaa
and Blue Black and Blue, Tan and Rose and Yetow
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
125 Skirts at $9.75
$13.75 to SIS Qualities
New Showing Of Cingham
Dresses at $5.95 to $11.50

Only space picture but take this indicating the
charm Of all Every wanted size for misses and All
coors that modish Trimmings Of organdie and other
suitable fabrics
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
Prohibition. Effects.

The suggestion that the schooling in
the use Of firearms many young men
received IN the army may have been
20 some extent responsible for the crime
wave has been considered. The pro-
hlbition law also has been looked upon
rs partly responsible. Stii. In foreign
countries. where prohibition does not
exist. there has been fully as great an
Increase In crime as In the United
States. This Is most noticeable in Ber-
lin. where. IN 1918. there were but coo
arrests for robbery. whereas In 1921 the
number went to the astonishing figure
OF 5000.
While. OF course, local conditions
hav- been responsible. In the opinion
OF lawyers studying the situation, one
M the chief factors has been unem-
ployment. II is for this reason the
assertion is made that IN all proba bill
ity the peak OF the crime wave has
The New York herald., 1922-06-04
other REFORM. Asked.

In addition to these chief recommen-
dations 1t is expected that the commit
tee will advise that the States provide
for the payment of criminals for their
labor in prisons, so that their families
may be held together and not become
public charges, and that the lawyers
adopt code that they will not neglect
their duties in obtaining justice because
Of the inability OF those seeking counsel
to pay the price-in other words to get
away from the popular idea that resort
TO the law is luxury only for a privi-
legged class.
The committee considering the recon-
mendations consists Of Judge William
Is. Swaney OF Chattanooga. Charles s.
Whitman. formerly Governor of New
York; Judge Marcus Kavanaugh OF
Chicago, William b. Farnum Of st
Paul and Wade III. Ellis of Washing
ton. one time Attorney General of Ohio
and later assistant to the Attorney.
General of the United States.
The committee held hearings In Wash
ington in March and another series In
Chicago In April. II went to the Illinois
State prison at Joliet. where prisoners
were interviewed. Hearings are to be
continued In New York city, and q
visit Is 10 be made to Sing Sing. Among
those who have appeared to give testi-
nnony. in addition TO the prisoners. have
been Judges of criminal courts. super
intendents Of reformatories. criminoli-
gists. lawyers and wardens.
II IL the opinion OF the comulittee
that while the war was in a large part
responsible for the crime wave there
are other reasons for a growing con-
tempt for the law. chief OF which is
lax enforcement and the long route the
criminal has TO travel from the time
OF committing a crime until he Is pun
ished
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

w ,iv ,,un,,nI rlplmed tIllhI,
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-01
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