davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-04

The average automobile tourist cant tell you much about the scenery after he gets back but he tell you all about the roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

WA --+-~'HHt N+A+ pee Ata"-.f
The ruse OF Tommy O'Connor." also
were indicted. I was believed
They are held in The MARION coun-
ty Jail
Whether South Bend persons, sus-
pected Of violating Interstate traffic
laws, were indicted was not made
known
All names included in the list Of
indictments are being Withheld BY
the district attorney pending ar
rests. Federal agents viii invade
Indiana cities within a few days to
take into custody those wanted 70
answer charges of federal violations.
The biggest Indiana liquor ring
case hinges about the indictment Of
Big jim Carreero and 20 other de-
PENDANTS of Clinton, reputed to be
the states chief source of liquor sup
ply since the MuGcie and Gary-South
Bend rings were broken up last
fall
Sensational Developments are eZ-
pected in event the case OF George
RemUs, Chicago attorney, said 20 be
head Of one Of the largest and most
notorious liquor rings in the United
States come to trial. Remus has
been mentioned frequently with
large liquor Withdrawals from a
bonded warehouse at Lawrence burg
and he IS charged not only with
liquor law violations but is alleged
TO have od-ved brides to Indiana
prohibition officials.
Inasmuch as Remus already is un-
der indictment at Cincinnati and
Chicago and is under bonds aggre-
eating $50 600 it is considered i'm
probable that he viii face trial here.
Five Indianapolis men, who es-
capped charges in connection with
holdup Of mail train and killing of a
mail clerk near Champaign, Ill, last
fall by. frank admISsIoD of liquor
running activities, were indicted on
charges Of prohibitions law VOCATION.
They We're arrested after a negro had
been killed by supposed liquor run
ncrs near CLIFTON, Ind, shortly after
the mail robbery.
Ben Applegate, George Apologize
and Wilson Cooke. OFFICERS OF the de-
funct Corydon National bank OF
Corydon were indicted IN connection
with the closing of that institution,
and William Taylor, fugitive cashier
of the First National bank of Ambia,
also was indicted,
Terre Hauts is not mentioned
among the major indictments and
Evansville. usually prominent IN fed
ere. court. is Represented by only
two liquor case defendants
a dozen defendants and as many
stolen automobiles are involved IN IN
dicSments covering an alleged auto
mobile theft conspiracy with rarni-
fications leading from Chicago 70
Knoxville, Tenn William Humbert,
in Jail here, James Click of Ander-
son and Herbert Seal, Of near MOBILES
Vile, are. the defendants whose
names have been made public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Y EEKS REFUSES
TO SEND TROOPS
TO STRIKE ZONE

(CQDucued from Page one.)
an-on in the grolp the union de-
mands'
Il was hopeless" A1r. Penna told
-1a,r--an Nolan. when the l7tts.
emphasized the desire 70 get a strike
settlement. 20 try out again the sys-
tenn OF interstate negotiations in the
central competitive field. which have
been made the basis of former ma
-onal vase agreements, $50 Ions
as the Ohio and P-ttsburg operators
stay out"
lie buttressed his accusation that
the wirers. union no LONGER kept its
contracts, by introducing the record
of seven hundred strikes in Indiana
since 1920" during the life OF the
-as- wage contract
With present day officers Of the
United Mine Workers IN the room,
NJ. -Penua stood or his feet and
charged that the union was now
perverted with a spirit Of TO he'll
with the operators which did not
exist in my time" The strikes came
he said because the union officers
cannot control their men and I am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
China Offers Big Field
for American Secretaries

BOSTON April S-Anerican girls
equipped to take secretarial positions
VIII ind a big field in China. Mrs.
Luther IL Ferguson. daughter-in-
law OF DR.. John <. Ferguson. present
personal advisor 10 the Chinese pres
ldent declared IN an interview here.
Airs. Ferguson, a graduate student
OF the College of SeCretartal Science
Of Boston CHiversity, Is familiar Wlth
conditions 81 China
Their are snauy large concerns
in China who would be glad TO have
the services Of American girls with
business training" Mrs. Ferguson
said There are not enough girls
IN China. that is. competent ones, 70
I'll the positions opeu.
There is an opportunity for work
along various lines American firms
doing commercial. medical. financial
and law business are all demanding
large secretarial- forces Fhe young
woman viii not ind the hours any
longer than in business offices here
i'm America. Aud there IS plenty OF
recreation 20 be found IN concerts.
da1cGS. horscRack riding and other
sports. There are also many art and
musical cnIos well organized
The salary. alWays- a point OF In
terest. averages about $500 a month
LGhtaese money!. which Is about
$50 in United States currency Be
cause living is so much cheaper in
China th2 worker is able TO save
a considerable amount and, az the
same time live ia comfort"
Mrs. Ferguson pointed out that not
every type Of girl would be success
t-l i- the far Orient.
The young woman must be Level
headed ard have had some special
socta. training Mrs Ferguson de-
ClareS The home life OF the girls
IS attractive. many OF the large arms
furnishing dormitories for their girl
vorkc-s- with chaperons. so that
they are wei protected
The hes opportunities for the
sir.s may D. found in the northern
cities OK HankoW. TensiR and Pekiu.
she said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

empty bottles were found on the
uartaI piece iu the drawing room
and that nearby a glass which con-
tanned some corn WHISKY, mixed with
trui, 'urcs
rtErE OF leaden bullet was re-
moved from Bccks brain. Wlthing-
ton SAID The missile was exhibited
5s evidence
In reply 20 the question. be said
chat Day was absolutely sober
when he talked with aim Tuesday
E-ray photographs OF the head Of
Lieut.. Col Beck were introduced IN
evidence and the progress OF the
bullet explained 20 the jury by W
S. AIcAtes. undertaken, and DR., J.
j. Hea,ey E-ray specialist.
r. J. Laryau, deputy sheriff, testi-
fed that Day told him OF the cause
OF the Staying Mrs Day. he safd-
told officers that Beck had her by
The hands and was attempting 10
draw her % him. Il IL Pritehard,
oi. man. did not meet Mrs. Day until
the night OF the party, although he
had known Day six or seven years.
he testified He said he and his
wife met Lieut. Col Beck with Mrs
Day az they were leaving q theater.
They accepted his invitation 10 go
70 his home, Pritchard said. and
Day Joined the party there later
FIR. ard Mrs. p. II. Anderson and
Mai w o. Paddock. Of Fort sill.
were other members OF the party
the witness asserted. Later they all
went 20 Days home. Pritchard said.
While there, Prichard said he had
some beverage that looked like
beer" although he said he did not
know what he drank.
There " also some white IL
quor' which he said he did not
touch. Beck and Day appeared to
be the best OF friends during the
party the witness continued. and
Beck was "a perfect gentleman to-
ward Mrs. Day"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Local U eIterlUeight Is
ANXIOUS TO Secure Bouts

Kid Starkweather. local weller
weight of the Studebaker club. is
anxious to meet some good mixers
Of his weight and bars none, he
says william -Starkweather. his
manager. has tried 90 match his
boy with local welter5. but has been
refused on every occasion.
SrarlZ7ye VIII take them as
they come and is particularly anx-
ious 20 meet Eddie Welsh. Clarence
Willard or Johnny Rubin The To-
cal boxer has gained many friends
in this city by his willingness 20
mix at all times and they are con
fdent that DE could take the mea-
sure o. The three boSs-s he chal-
lenges.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
CHICAGO SURFACE LINE
FARES CUT TO 6 CENTS

CHICAGO. April 5-Fares or
Chicago surface car lines were ord
cred reduced from cents 10 cents
"a cut " ceuts-oy the Illinois
commerce commission today. The
reduction Is effective Lay i. ana
viii continue until Jan. I. 1923. as
an eXper-n1 entail measure 20 de-erra-
inc II car lines can operate az
profit on that basis 30 additional
charge is 10 be made for transfers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DELEGATES OF 40
NATIONS AT GENOA
Russia Will Be Center of In
terest at Economic Con
ference.
CONTINUED from page oneD

Continued from page one)
~--------~~---.-~-.--~--~
lay the Cannes deliberations before
the Chamber Of Deputies in the
hope Of receiving a vote OF conf
den6e. After a lengthy and elo-
quent speech, he suddenly announc-
ed his resignation and was succeed
ed by Premier PoiRcare. who form
ed a new cabinet.
Francs Opposes Russia.
France was fatty against permit
tins Russia to enter the Genoa con-
ference Without rffe imposition Of
advance restrictions on the subjects
OF BoIshevikf would be allowed to
introduce. while England was viii
iQg that Russia should participate
without restrictions other. than were
mentioned in the resolution as ap-
plying TO ar nations - $3.50 ~- &c.
Prime Minister Lloyd George also
experienced something. Of flare
back from British political leaders,
with the Genoa conference and its
Russian Question entering into the
dnHculty -
The Prime Minister'S desire to
carry through the Cannes program
pFecipitated virtual crisis in mis-
coalition government. following
which }le went before the House OF
Commons for a vote of. confidence
on the subject.
Balkan States Problem
Another interesting phase OF the
Genoa den5erduohs If treaties and
p6ntical subjects are permitted up
on the agendd, Concerns the Baltic
and Balkan States embracing Pc
land. Finland. Esthonia. Latvla,
Rumania, Jugoslavla and Czechoslo-
vakia an of whom VIII have dele
gates at the conference.
or these nations. Finland, Lat
via and Esthonia already have an
alliance with Poland, While Jugo-
slavia, Czechoslovakia and Rumania
Comprising the Little Entente, are
on friendly terms with her. Lloyd
George. It is understood, is anxious
70 further strengthen these friendly
relations and at the same time min
imize the dangers of future wars in
the Balkans by. securing at Genoa
treaty Of peace with Russia on
the one. hand and Poland, with her
allies and the Little Entente on the
other
should such a treaty develop
from the. conference, L would affect
the peace Of more than 10000, 600
NATIONALS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
SPOONfNG @. X. n PARK.
COMMISSIONER ASSERTS

OKLAHOMA CITY. APRIL s.
Spooners aye welcome IN this city
bur they must keep out Of the way
Of pedestrians
'We-won'r molest spoOners in the
parks If they keep out Of the way.
Joe Paterson. park commissioner
said.
Shadovy hooks where lovers may
while away hours IN the age old
pastne OF love making have been
povided IN the park. Patterson an
nounCed.
And the park Is so large THAI Il
Is impossible 20 completely light
il" he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
UNIONS CLAINI V1CTORY.

NEW YORK. April s-OHr.a's o.
the United Mine Workers today COM
t.rue 10 claim victories FOR the mine
ers in the roU-unlol b.t.rlu6gs coal
fields of West Virginia Peors g,vauil
and eastern Kentucky. Additional
oor-Un.on mines are being closed.
tkey asserted. and the number OF ur-
organized workers who have joined
the strikers has passed the Sd per-
cent mark. Except for occasion
arrests for alleged intimidation
union leaders said no violence had
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

bIHUINN ELLl'II = y.
Two-story frame dwelling, 1I2 Z.
Bowman St. Alfred steele, estimat-
ed cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling. 1907
Pleasant ST., J. y Barnes, $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling, SIG
Suuuyside av.. Norman Roberts
$25O0
Two-story brick-veneer and stUc-
co dwelling. Supnyside. f. Jefferson
blvd. c. L. NllhoUse, S1S,500.
One-stOry frame dWelIns, St.
Joseph and Bartlett SITS. William
Roeder. $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
PAY nAYR THE NnNEc

TERRE HKUTE. Ind. Aprll s.
Indaua's striking coal workers re-
turned 70 the mines en- masse today.
But they did no works
Y was pay day and the miners
drew the las wages they VIII re-
ceive until the strike IS settled. To-
days pay roll was unusually heavy
because OF large production during
Ma O.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Funerals
NTRS. WIIITAyr EDISON.

MNS. ~ AAAl1-A-A ADA@'O-'-
The funeral Of Mrs. William Edi-
son. age II, who died Thursday
night after a short illness, viii be
held from the family residence at
1905 S. Michigan st. at 100 o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Z. S. Davis
of the First Baptist church officiat-
ing. Interment viii take place at the
Rea cemetery, Liberty township. The
remains can be viewed at the home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
GRAND JURY TO HEAR
ARBUCKLE WITNESSES

SAN FRANCISCO. April S.-Mrs
Virginia Warren and Mrs. Helen
Madeline Wh.teLurzt of Chicago,
defense Witnesses in the third RQs-
coe CFatty) Arbuckle manslaughter
trial were subpoenaed today 10 APP
pear before the grand jury Monday
IN connection with the testimony
they gave IN the trial
The announcement Of the service
OF subpoeuas was made BY Dist.
Atty Matthew 5. Brady. Mrs War
rem and Mrs WhitehursJ testified
that Miss Rape was taken sd a
number OF times in Chicago and the
former SAID she attended Mss Rape
on the occasion OF the birth Of q
child
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-AdY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
WHERE DOES THE EASTER
II q L-LlIl E.nnrL. LII 90

Ask Adam BeehIer. the Florist
Cal Main 1898 OF Lincoln $3.50 80
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

All beginnings are hard
Misfortune brings misfortune
Rom Yves nor pu'lr- iD q DAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
TO START SERVING
OF GAPIASES UPON
DEFENDANTS SOON
Arrests Near in This City After
Indictments-Sets May 9
as Arrangement Date.

CContinued from page one)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or
Bladder troubles you Salts is
fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which exoites
aud overworks the kidneys in their efforts
to filter it from the system. REGULAR eat
ers of meat must flush the kidneys occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel a
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache diz-
illness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad YOU
have rheumatic twinges The urine is
cloudy, full Of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to get
up two or three times during the night.
To neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's urinous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take table
spoonfuEin glass Of water before break
fast for a few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis
appear, This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate slug
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive; harmless and
makes delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
| DEATHS
II. E. WOMACK.

H. E. Womack, Al years Of age,
died today at the Amerlcus and Sum
ter County Hospital, following an
illness OF ten days
Funeral services wHl be held We'd
nesday morning at 1920 o'clock
from the family residence, 5G2
Spring street, with Rev, henry /.
Brookshlre, pastor Of the Central
Baptist church, officiating. Inter
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

thought, viii make war less likely
and save much money.
The treaty sometimes is called the
"5-5-3" treaty because 1t provides
Japan shall have shree battleships
for every five onned by Great Brit
ain or the United Stats.
Thus, under the treaty, if the
United States has 20 battleships,
Great Britain may likewise have 20
but japan may have only II.
The Senate must ratify or approve
this treaty before it goes into effect,
The governments Of the other ma
lions concerned also must ratify it.
The Four-Power treaty, another
realty signed at the conference on
imitation of ornaments, already has
been ratified by our senate
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
INCREASE VOCABULARY,
ENHANCE THOUGHT POWER

1t is a popular error to imagine
that dictionary is-only for the stu
dent, the literary man, or the pro-
fcssonal worker Improve the Ian
guage Of people and you elevate their
standards Of intelligence. We do not
hesitate 10 say that one of the rea-
sons for the easy victory over Spain
by the United States in 1898, was
the higher education of our soldiers
and sailors. This is what makes the
man behind the gun" As you in
crease a PERSONS vocabulary you en-
hance his power of thought. And
it is this power to think that gives
initiative 10 the individual. OF course
the only proper method Of acquiring
new words and their meanings, is the
dictionary, We could wish that ev-
cry man, woman and child within
reach of this newspaper had one Of
our New Universities Dictionaries. 1T
would certainly raise the average OF
Intelligence to such an extent that
our readers would be multiplied four
Told. and mex &c cur public schools,
# not on a par with them, is to be
reckoned the press of the country.
With these IDEAS We have undertake
en- one Of the most wonderful educa-
tional campaigns ever inaugurated by
a great public daily. Our SUCCESS
has been remarkable, and we hope
that during the few days now remain
ing Of our distribution of the New
Universities Dictionary, every reader
Of our paper viii take advantage of
what is nearly free distribution of
a book that should be in every home.
Our coupon elsewhere in today's pa
per fully explains the terms, upon
Which it may be had
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
NEW ERA SCHOOL
TO PRESENT PLAY

Safety First" a farcc-comedy in
three acts by Sheldon Farmer, viii
be presented by the New Era School
District Dramatic Glib for the bene.
fit of the school at an early date. This
pay is fun Of life and thrills, Joy and
laughter, assurirg all who attend a
pleasant two hours foN the small fee
Of 2jc and soc.
The cast Of characters and synopsis
Of the play follow
Characters.
Jack Montgomery, a young hus-
baud.-Eobert Mcneil.
jerry Arnold, an unsuccessful fiXer.
Ely Horne
Mr. McNett, a defective detective.
Robert Brown.
Elmer Flannel, awfully shrinkink.
Nathaniel Carter.
Ab0u Ben Mocha, a Turk from Tur-
hey.-Alva Grant.
Mabel Montgomery, Jacks wife,
pity h5r-Mattie McNeal
Virginia Bridger, her young sister.
Lallie Carter,
Mrs. Barrincton-Btidgcr, their
mother Mrs. +. u. McNrill
Luleika, q tender Turkish maiden,
Matte Lou Horne.
Mary Ann O'Finnerty, an Irish
cook lady-Bessie Aubrey.
Time: Today, Place: In the SUI
burbs of large city Time OF play
ing: About two hours and fifteen
minutes.
Synopsis.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
WINNINCSTREAK
FOR ACCIE TEAM
Take First Three Games Played
To Meet Montezunla Here
Thursday

The Third District Aggies defeat
ed Montezuma last Friday on the
Montezuma field by score of So.
Excellent playing was done by bota
sides Both pitchers were in SPLEEN
did form, Pantone for the Aggies
walking only two men and Ander-
son, Of Montezuma, four Ten in
nings were required to decide the
contest.
This was the third came the Agglea
have won and played this season.
Frof. ]. E. Owen, who is coaching
them is putting out a fast team and
asks that all sport lovers be out to
the game Thursday afternoon of this
week when MOntezuma will meet the
Aggies on the home field.
Following is the box score for the
nrciar 1aS+ E7,~1JaV.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
COMMISSIONERS. PROcEEDINGs

Americas, Ga, April 8, 1922. The
Eoard Of Commissioners of Roads AZ
Revenues Of Sumter County met in
regular session, Present, N. A. Raw.
chairman; c. c. Hawkins, S. E. Sta
them j. &. Poole and R. S. Oliver.
Minutes Of regular meeting Marcn
6, read and confirmed.
Error IN w 0. Easterlin's taxes for
1921 refunded.
On motion Charles J. Burke & Co
OF Atlanta, were employed to audit
yue books of the county, at thirty dol
lars day for two men, and their
railroad and hotel expenses. Ardit
TO be started about May 29th.
Henry Sapp was placed on paupe,
roll at $500 per month.
There being 40 further business.
the board adjourned after approving
the following bills:
Paving EuDJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
FROM
THE PEOPLE

Editor, Times-Recorder An edi-
torial of yours, entitled Weed Out
The Bad Ones" published in the
1imes-Recorder of March II. has just
been brought to our attention.
We wish to express our very sim
cere appreciation not only Of what
you have TO say in this editorial, but
Of the constructive and helpful spirit
in which it is written.
We recognize that there are many
problems within our industry which
must be solved if we are to continue
Il Legitimate growth, Further, we
recognize that all of these problems
can net be successfully met unless
we have the cooperation Of the pro
greSslVe element of each community
We must Join hands. with the press,
the school, the church and the parent
# we are to attain the goal Of bet
ter films.
AS q company supervising the OPP
Grafton of ore of the largest chains
oil theaters in this country, we well
come constructive criticism and co..
operation from the public.
- - t'NNAA q tAtAiOIi vi pun B'lEt IL
to be effected, the public must dis
oriminate intelligently-as you point
out, tne individual theater, picture,
or star must stand or fall according
to it's own merits and the industry
as a whole must not be given the
reputation of its more backward
members. e., motion pictures must
be recognized as a legitimate business
enterprise and accorded that discrimi.
nation which is given to other bust
nesses.
Such expressions Of progressive
opinion as contained in your edi-
torial promise much in this connec.
ton and we wish to thank you for
yolcing truths which we know to be
fundamental
With kindest regards, we are
yours very truly,
SOUTHERN ENTERPRISES, INC
Atlanta, Ga, April 10, 1922.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11

Triton, April 11.-Dr A. F.
Carr, pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, Savannah, and retiring mod
orator Of the Savannah Presbytery,
Wi preach the opening sermon Of the
opening session Of the Savannah Pres
bytery at the Triton Presbyterian
church tonight. The Presbytery will
be in sessions through Thursday, and
all If the pastors of the Presbytery
and a number of lay delegates are
expected to attend.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-11
NEGRO TRIO ARRESTED In
SOUTHLAND EXPRESS CAR

Soap" Brown, Charley Coleman
and Charley VIII Sims, negroes. were
taken off the northbound Southland
flyer at the Central station at an ear
ly hour this morning by Officer Kim
sey, and are held in the county jail
under warrants charging car robbery.
They were taken from an express car,
where they were found by tain en-
ployes, and in their possession were
sc,eral track torredocs and other
property they lad ltckeo up. They
SAID they hal boarded the train at
Albany.
Brown has lived here, but the last
time he is Known to have been in
Americas was last month when he
v-&,hed ont Of the Police barracks
when a chance opportunity present
Cd itself, n having teen arrested on
. minor chnec.