davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
AUXILIARY PLANS
GIFTS TO VETERANS
Plan for Bazaar and Card Party
to Be Held During Next
Few Weeks.

Twenty pairs OF pajanas have been
made by mem bers of the Woman .
Auxiliary of American Legion post
40. so and will be donated to ex.
soldiers at Healthwin hospital. At
a meeting Of the Auxiliary held last
night at the Chamber of Commerce
the committee on needlework report
ed that the pajamas had been com
pleted and will be given TO the sol
diers at an early date.
The committee also reported that
at Thimbles held last Thursday and
during the preceding week a number
OF Aieces of fancy work had been
completed 10 be entered into the
bazaar which Will Zoe held during the
second week of May The report
stated that efforts of preparing stock
for the bazaar have been stimulated
hv the gift of an electric sewing ma
chine which was recently donated
Boy the Singer sewing Machine Co.
ON Friday April p. the orga MIA.
r.on Will give a card party at the
Chamber of Commerce building
Prizes have been donated by Mrs
William Newman, Mrs. Charles
Kleitz. Mrs Harry Havener and Mrs
Ida Hunt. The party is scheduled
10 start ar o'clock A box supper
viii be held later I'm the evering ac.
c0-dIng 20 the plan Boxes will be
auctiored and a nominal sum viii
be charged for places al the card
tables
Members of the auxiliary took Is
pounds of candy and Easter cards
70 the soldiers at Hea-thwin during
tho past few days. Those who do
mated the cards and candy are Mrs.
Noolens. Mrs. Hannah Rich and Miss
Geneva Morse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Organization for
Study of Art Plan
Of Local Artists
G.. Ames Aldrich. Noted Artist,
10 Instruct Members
Choose Officers.

Commercial artists and are stud
ents met tn the rooms or the Pro-
gress Clro last night 20 form
south BEND organization 20 study
All G. Ames AIdrlch. noted Ameri-
can artist. viii instruct the mem
bers. Temporary officers were cleo
ted and cocmlttees were chosen.
All South Bend residents inter
ested in the study OF art are eligible
% mem bership in the club. and an
termination Of so or more members
is expected More than 20 EIer and
women were present at the meeting
last night. sketch classes Will be
held indoors and out The first
classes will gather along the ST. JOS
eph river near Notre Dace next Sat
urday and Sunday afternoons. The
members will meet at the Dean
building at 1880 O'Clock on Saturday
and at 2 on Sunday 10 leave for the
sketching site.
Studied Extensively.
Mr. Aldrich is one Of Americas
best known artists. re has studied
under many Of the greatest painters
in this country and in Europe. be-
ginning his studies at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology,
working with the Art Students
League OF New York. under John
Twatchman. a the Academic Julien,
and Academic ColorOssi Paris, un-
der Jean Paul Laurens, Blanche
Privet J. Armand Jean. Raphael
Colin. and James Mcneil Whistler
He was private pupil of Fritz Tha-
low Mr. Aldrich is member OF
the Palette and Chisel Club OF Chi
cago. the Chicago Society OF Artists,
and the Hamilton Institute. He
spent 90 years studying abroad. and
returned 10 this country about a
year ago. His exhibits IN South
Bend under the Civic League two
months ago attracted much atten-
ton.
Art classes have been attempted
IN South Bend for many years but
have never been successfully organ
/ lied. This organization was begun
through the artists or South Bend.
who interested Mr. Aldrich in or
ganizing the club. Another meeting
will be held on Tuesday evening at
g o'clock at the sutdiO Of Olsen and
Roth. Dean Building
Temporary officers are Ernest
Whitehin. Of the Defendach Creative
Printing Co. president; Benjamin
Roth. of Olsen and Roth. vice presi-
dent; Miss Freda Hershenow. secre-
\
/ ton and bylaws. is composed OF
/ Harry Olsen. of Olsen and Roth. and
/ Joseph Makielski the bership
committee consists Of Miss Freda
/ Hershenow. and L. @. Hecht
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
FAILURE TO FIND
JELLIS0N DELAYS
FIVE AFFIDAYITS
Mcknight Resorts 10 Deputy
After Prosecutor Fails at
Appointment.

Alter delay Of IS hours during
which time the complaining witness
victim OF a burglary At empt un-
successfully eouRht Pros. Floyd %.
Jeliison 20 fle charges and b. -"
Of the delay ;hree or Eve men ar
rested bv the police b; connection
with the attempt were released. am
davIts charging conspiracy 90 com
nit felony were Thursday fled by
Deputy Pros George u. Donahue
aEainst Linwood Chandler, Ray
mond Boyd. Herbert l. Frick. Leotls
Hardy and Augustine Cook. FIVE
youths alleged 70 have Sunday night
Attempted the robbery Of the Fred
Mcknight home 1918 High 81 The
boys are soas OF farmers. living
south OF the city on the Michigan
e. road
All FIVE have been questioned by
the police ard while denials OF COM
pIicity IN the robbery attempt were
made bv Frick Hardy and Cook.
confessions were forthcoming from
Chandler and Boyd which. 10 %
said incriminate themselves and
their compa Mons.
Chandler and Boyd were caught
by motorcycle officers dispatched %
the High St address. They were seen
running down an alley. and, taken
into custody. made confessions OF
guilt. Boyd. Is years old. is the
youngest member Of tia group. and
because OF his age was turned over
10 Juvenile officer w F.. Miller.
Mcknight declared his willingness
10 prosecute and. ne said, made sew
eral excursions TO Pros. Floyd O. Jel-
lison's Office for the purpose Of III
ing afidavits. Finally making an APP
pointment with the prosecutor, ne
complained OF having been forced 70
wait better than an hour on Jellisor
10 keep the appointment and ther
failed 20 see him. Thursday he sue
ceeded IN obtaining an audience
with Deputy Donahue with the re-
suit that the afidavits were forth
coming. Arrests are expected 10 fol-
low
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
CRUMSTOWN

GeorCia Anna Price. little daughter
OF Mrs Katherine Price. had her
tonsils and aderoi5s removed Tues
day by DR. De Forest
Mrs Rhoene Wedel and daughter
Lois. spent SATURDAY and sunday
with Mr. and Mrs Binard WedeI
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Byner
spent one day last week with OryaI
Ryner
Mrs Harry Wedel and children
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs
Fern RYDER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

BELFAST Apiu ia police
sergeant was shot down I'm York ST.
today and was removed 20 the nos
pitai IN a DYING condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
COMING EVENTS

March 1-S-Canned goods week.
March City elections. Bath. East
port, South Portland, Ellsworth.
Lewiston. Rockland. Biddeford, Bel
fast, Old Town, Saco, Waterville.
Mar. 6--Rockland municipal election.
March 7-kennebec Timberland own
ers' annual meeting at State House.
March S-First annual town meeting
of the new town, Dover-FoXcroft.
Mar. S-Pomona. Canton. New Century.
March S-9-Aroostook Poultry Show
at Mars Hill.
March 9-EN ening dedication of Ma
sonic hall, Readfield.
Mar. 9-1U-annuai meeting high school
and academy principals at Augusta.
March 10-Bowdoin League debate,
Lewiston VS.. Portland at Portland.
Mag 10-12-Annual Baseball Carnival,
city hall. Augusta.
March 11-Pomona Grange meets with
Washburn Grange.
March 14-At 10 a. NJ. at office of
Public Utilities Com. state House,
conference of electric railway men
on electric car headlights.
March 16-East PiscataquiS Pomona
at East Dover.
March 16-The 10th annual reunion
Of Maine kent's Hill Alumni Assn.
March 16-17-Principals conference.
Mar. 2L--Special election in Sd Con-
gressional District.
Mar. 23-Centennial of Maine Histori-
Cdl ooCicty, lOTtldIu.
Mar. 2S-3l-Farmers week, College of
Agriculture, Orono.
Mar. 2S-Annual meeting Maine Fed.
GRAFTON of Farm Bureaus. Orono.
Mar. 2S-Annual meeting Maine Fed
Grafton Of Agricultural Associations.
0rono.
Mar. as-Meeting Of Maine Beekeepers.
Orono.,
Mar. So-Annual meeting Maine Live
stock Breeders Association, Orono.
Mar. 30-Meeting' Maine Pathological
Society, Orono.
April 1-Enroilment of school boys
for Devens Training Camp begins.
April 6-Republican State convention
at Bangor.
April democratic State convention
III Augusta.
April palm Sunday.
April IL American and National
Leagues opening date.
April 14-Good Friday. .-
April 16-Easter Sunday.
April 17-Closing date for fling State
primary election papers.
Apr 10 23-AIaine Methodist Confer
ence. Auburn.
April 20-22- Maine Vocational Edu-a-
ton conference. Portland.
April 2l-Sagadahoc Teachers con-
vention. Bath.
April 25-AnnuaI banquet Maine Life
Insurance Underwriters, Portland.
May 4-s-U: of NJ. Regimental Reserve
Officers Training Camp. Newport.
anniversary of graduation OF FIRST
class from University Of Maine,
Orono.
June 14.l5-Department of Maine. q.
A. X. Encampment. Bangor.
June l9-Staie Primary election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

Lloyd George is the greatest 60
gotter England has and the work
ahead needs his efforts. He knows
this to be so and his rivals and other
opponents are conscious of the fact
in some degree To the credit of
Ensland's good sense be it said, she
has kept him on the job when other
countries have dropped their war;
time leaders. However much he may
be distrusted as turn-coat the Brit
ish people appear to accept in whole
or part the conception of him as a
sailor, shifting his course to catch the
wind in his sails but with a definite
port in view. There has been mas
terly handling of the British ship of
state under his skilled hands and she
never was threatened by more adj
verse conditions. George had suf-
flcient prescience not to wish for the
premiership when Asqu:th resigned
but he was the man for the hour and
the work to be done.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
EDUCATORS IN ALASKA

The district school superintendent
OF our own state. ploughing through
the snowdrifts in the winter months
10 pay his duty calls may grumble
about long distances in the cause of
education. Yet when comparisons
are made with some other sections of
the country he may thank fortune
he's in Maine rather than in Alaska.
In Alaska territory there are six
school districts, each under the inn
mediate direction of a District Su-
periutendcnt. One of these divisions
comprises all Of 100000 square miles
over which the director must travel
to reach the widely separated CEN
tiers OF learning within his jurisdic-
tion. And there is more than the
discomfort of the long journey in the
bitter cold to make his task one of
se'f-sacrifice and hardship. There is
danger. the danger Of treacherous
waters, OF the violence of Northern
storms, Of the rigors of the Alaskan
winter.
The field force in Alaska numbers
the six superintendents. .33 teachers,
nine physicians and IS nurses. veri-
table pioneers in the cause Of educa-
ton. f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts At First sign Of Bladder
Irritation or Backaohs

The American men and women
trouble. because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood is filed
with uric acid which the kidneys
strive to alter out. they weaken from
overwork. become sluggish, the elm
NATIVE tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; IL you suffer
with sick headache or dizzy, nervous
spells. acid stomach. or you have rheu-
matism when the weather is bad, get
from your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts: take tablespoon
full in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with Iithia, and
has been used for generations to
flush and stimulate clogged kidneys;
to neutralize the acids in the urine so
1t no longer is source Of irritation
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure, makes a delightful efferyescent
lithia-water beverage, and belongs in
every home, because nobody can make
a mistake by having good kidney
nuShinE any time.--AdV,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Beware of Deadly
COMPOUND Interest

Berkeley. Cal. March Am old
rromissory note given by the CON-
monwealth of Massachusetts to Sam
ucl T. Mathcr in 1894 for s63.62 and
5 per cent. interest, compounded
semi-annually, may bring between
100000 and $4,000 TO Matters
great great granddaughter. Mrs. Al
myra Gaylord Conner. young kim
dergarten teacher of Berkeley.
While in the east last summer at
tending her mothers funeral. Mrs.
Conner found the note unpaid. in an
old family trunk, which had been Civ
en- her years ago for her dolls
clothes.
Mrs. Conner took the note to an at :
torney who advised her that payment
could not be made without the pas
sage by the Massa chusetts legislature
o! special act, for in 1921 the legis-
lature passed bill calling
for payment of all such
notes and providing that interest
would not be paid after a reasonable
time was given for presentation.
A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature. Mrs. Conner has been
advised. calling for payment of the
note, and she has been notified to be
ready to go east soon to attend a
hearing on the matter. 1t is thought
that possibly the legislature will au-
thorize payment as the note repre-
sents a moral debt. il not legal one,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILRUav
Eastern Standard Time
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA FOR

Bangor. tl.2i a m, s. 40 a. m, I2,S3 a. m,
$500 a. m. 1888 a. M. Y So p. IN, s3,l2p H.;
TAO p m
b ga Pts, II 24s. m, u. 33 am, 70. 35a m :
Bar Harbor AL 40a m, u 33 am, 70 30 An,
Bath. 10 lisa m. 10 3Sa NJ, 81, 59a, m, t3S0pn.
t7.25p m. 40 As p m
belfast B5. "a. N. TO 80 a m. II 5sp N.
Boston 50 liam. t6 Is m. e. IS a m, 50
J. m, to .30p m, 1884 M, @lOisp m.
Calais II 80 m, 10 81 d m
Dover Foxcroft B500 a m. Y. 5sp m,
Gardiner. 70 II a N. ~ Is d. m, i0,S a n
1853 a m. 10 80 p M. s33ip m, 'il5p m.
t7.25 . m, *l04S .. m
Hallowell, rs Is a. m. to.3S a. m. 70 30 a m.
1880 p tn, 1884 p. M. Is. 10 p. m, N.25 N,
SO ~ p m.
Harmony, B500a. m. t25s p m.
Lewiston t6 Is m, t93S a m. s959 a. q.
1892 m. 80 As p. m.
New York " 80 o m. 1894 r M.
Portland s3 Yam. to l5a. N t9.3Sa, m so.S'
am 70 BOP m s334p IN. y % pm .Fl0iS n
Rockland rs lisa III. Ia.3S m
Skowhesan B500s IN. 80 81 m; Y. IS p IT
So Gardner t8 l5a m, p3s M, s9.59a,n
1880 p M, 1894 p NJ. 10 p IN I''2o p n,
%104s p m
St John. tl24a m,
Waterville II "a a m, III 40 a m. y 81 an.
$500 a. NJ. 1888 m y IS p II u II D. I'll,
IL 400 IN sDaily except Monday
sDaily tDaily except Sunday sSuuday oay
A Discontinued after October 23rd
BExcept Sunday and Monday
DC. DOUGLASS, NJ. l.. HARRIS,
9-25.2l V,P & Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger AT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
ASTRONOMY

astronomy is all about stars
ana things like t1at. some of
'nem are much farther away than
t0thers. In fact, most of them are,
lou may be glad to know that one
STAR measured recently had n
taIallaS corresponding to a dis
lance of more than 1860 thousand
trillions of miles. | believe th;s
IS 1airly' exact. 1t may be off two
or three miles one way or the
other, but that's the best / can do
Ter You under the circumstances
VI course such A star is rather Ear
AVA Tor practical purposes, but
tnllgs nave been going on like
ms Tor years now and nobody
seems 10 Dc able to do much about
stars don't seem to care much
Tor each others company. This
seems 10 apply not only ia he.fy-
emily stars. but to theatrical. mns;-
cal and artistic stars as well.
some or the nearest stars are a
matter OF several millions Of
mics apart; corresponding some
what to the distance between
Rembrandt and a modern mas
azlne cover star.
a., One star cluster is more than
thirteen and a half thousand nil
non times farther away from tho
sun IMAM we arc. Only a few
people besides myself and YOU
now that YOU have read it-know
this. Unfortunately they don't
seem to care. That's the disheart-
CHING thing about astronomy.
suppose you stop fellow on tho
street and say: Listen. if YOU
could take a flight on a cannon bali
travelling half mile per second
IN the direction of the Star cluster,
y. q. G. 7006. do you know that
II would require eighty billion
years 10 get there? ?"
He would probably saw
ne wouldn't care to ride on q
cannon ball that long. Or that {.
1tllow would starve to death by
that time, or he'd fall off and hurt
himself. But he wouldn't say in
admiring tones. Gee. whizz. you're
smart. How did. you figger that
out?"
They used to measure the dis
lance Of stars by light-years, n
term expressing the distance light
travels in the course of a year
But many of the stars arc so Of
fish they won't get close enough to
us for this unit to be any good. so
now we. l mean by that we as
tronomers, use what is called the
parsec. distance corresponding
tC parallex of ono second of arc,
Do you follow me? (Hang onD
This. in round numbers. is the
equivalent of 1919, 900. OnO. 600
miles. Now that you know all this
take it out and see what you can
get on it.
(Next week: Zoology.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE

A warm discussion has been had
in the Massachusetts, General Court
on the subject OF Federal interference
with the states. Any proposition to
nullify in effect the provisions of
Article X Of the national Constitution
by allowing the Federal Government
to assume powers delegated to the
states is receiving attention. Speak
ing in favor Of an order to provide
for an investigation of the subsidy
question and secure an opinion as to
the constituticnaHty of the Sheppard
Towner Act Representative Shattuek
said:
"of late years many laws have
been passed by Congress providing
subsidies for agriculture, highways.
health, education and other purposes.
And there is constant tendency
to undertake many functions which
until recently were thought to be Of
domestic concern.
rAll these new undertakings entail
an ever-increasing Federal expense.
In the fiscal year ending June 80, 1916,
Congress appropriated for the ex-
penses of the Federal Government
ss7s,s77,s59. In the current fiscal year
the appropriations total $3.50, 1854, e21,
or over six times the appropriations
Of 1916. The internal revenue taxes
alone collected by the Federal Gov
eminent in Massachusetts in 1921
amounted to $259, ,213S5, over Q
| quarter Of billion dollars in one
year, and a sum over six times larger
than the total of $39, 1856, 1858 appro-
priated in 1921 for running our entire
State Government.
Formerly, the main sources of
Federal revenue were from the tariff
and from liquor and tobacco. The
burden of these taxes rested upon
| the several States substantially in
proportion to population and con-
sumption.
| To-day, the main sources Of Fed
| eral revenue are the individual and
| corporate income taxes and the in
| heritance tax. The burden of these
/ icoto with peCuiidT weight upon
| Massachusetts and the other highly
developed industrial States, and IT
/ appears that much of the money col
| lected by the Federation Government
in Massachusetts is expended upon
work in other States. This consti-
tutes great drain upon the resources
! of Massachusetts, and adds to the
| cost of living of all, whether they
! directly pay much or little in taxes II
1. cannot be said agitation in
Massachusetts on this account is
altruistic, or in the interests of the
weaker states with which she is
associated in the government of the
federated states, but out of it ma,
come some good. 1t will not do t.
permit the national government t.
take over that which should be done
by the state; allowing this is neither
fair to the state nor to the enter.
prise. which eventually must become
weighted down with Government
barnacles, bureaucrats, sitting a.
desks in Washington five or 81,
hours a day and debating affairs OF
Huckleberry Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
(Syndicated by Associated Editors)
All rights reserved

Mr.. and Mrs. John. Kinmend of
Portland, Me. who were just mar
ried. managed to get away from
their wedding guests without having
to undergo any of the humiliating
pranks that they had been promised
would be played on them. The bride
stole away upstairs and put on a
long fur coat, rolled the collar up
well about her ears, put on common
looking hat, came down the stairway
alone and departed as would a guest,
while the groom dressed himself in a
lady's costume, and he, too. came
down alone, mixing with the other
guests and left the house. Both has
tened to the home of a friend, where
their own clothing was donncd and
then they rode away.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06
MORE MEN THAN WOMEN
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Medical reports show men arc
more subject to appendicitis although
many sudden cases occur among won-
en-. 1t can be guarded against by pre-
venting intestinal infection. The In
testinal antiseptic. Adler-i-ka, acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing all foul. decaying matter which
might cause infection. 1t brings out
matter you never thought was in your
system and which may have been pois-
oning you for months. Adler-i-ka is
EXCELLENT for gas on the stomach.
c. 8. Murphy, ISL water St.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-06

HOPE FOR BETTER UNDER.
STANDING

The results of open diplomacy at
the Washington Conference are not
being overlooked by the bystanders.
One Of the leading newspapers of
Mexico. Gel Universal" calls upon
President Obregon to make public the
present status Of the negotiations
with this country, with a view to bet
ter understanding. although it may
be doubted II publicity be its sole
purpose.
The situation in brief Is that Mex
leo. while disclaimlng any intent to
make use Of the power granted un-
der It's constitution to conflscate GER
tain property. has not changed it's
constitution. Indeed 1t is supposed
that Obregon hesitates to undertake
this because OF feeling Of fear and
jealousy of her neighbors Of the
North, which has been quite general
among the Mexican people. Although
II is now admitted by all save politi-
cal opponents that Obregon has
SO far ruled Mexico fairly we'll
and that he himself is disposed to be
fair and honorable in his dealings
there nevertheless is uncertainty felt
among other nations lest policy of
eonnscation and repud' alton might
4
II the Mexicans may be convinced
that apprehensions regarding the
"gringos" on the north are baseless
there may yet be found a way by
which the intimate relations between
fhe United States and Mexico. which
would be mutually beneficial, shall
become established.
Mexico's financial condition is
thought by some competent authori-
ties to be better than is generally
supposed. 1t is recalled that accord
ing to the report of the international
Conference at Brussels last July
Mexico's per capita debt was shown
TO be but s2i34. as compared with
12359s for the United States. $500
for Canada, $4,000 for Italy. s797.57
for Germany. sS24.7s for England and
si.ll426 for France. This might
easily be misleading to those unac-
quainted with the kind and lack of
possessions Of a large part of the
Mexican population. The percentage
Of failures among Mexican business
mon is likewise the smallest in the
world.
General commercial conditions in
Mexico have slightly improved over
the past month. according to cable ad-
vice received by the Department OF
Commerce, from Assistant Trade
Commissioner Connell, Mexico City
In spite of the fact that the situation
has been complicated by the recen,
objections of small military groups
and the appearance Of bands OF
guerrillas in various parts of the
country. 1t is still necessary, how
ever. for American businessmen en-
gagged in the Mexico trade to exercise
caution. Tho national government
has been experiencing financial diff
culties. 1t is also reported that the
national railways are requiring gov.
eminent aid in meeting operating ex.
penses.