davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
COUNTRY HOME

q acres. splendid location. 3 miles
ont on paved road. fine creek with run
ming water the year round For fruit.
truck or poultry. this farm is ideal
Buildings good. room house. electric
lighted, large basement. barn 35x6O feet
granGrv. shop tool house. poultry
house. Possession in IS days. Price
reasonable and terms easy. Other
farms and suburban homes. Acreage.
40, 80. 80. u. 3. IA and up 90 100 acres.
WM. y. DUNNAFOO. Realtor
221 s Main ST
Lin. 800. County 81 F5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
WANTED

BLANKING AND FORMING DIE
MAKERS. METAL FINISHERS,
PAINT FINISHERS. FINAL
PAINT BUMPERS, BLACKSMITHS
COLD FILTERS APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE. W. SAMPLE
ST. STUDEBAKER CORPORA
TION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-13
Investments. Stocks. Bonds

Investments, Stocks, Bonds 90
INVEST your funds safely and wisely
Ask any stockhOlder or any investor Of
the Associates Investment Company.
Another opportunity 70 secure common
stock VIII soon be possible ASS0Cl
ATES INVESTMENT COMPANY, Srd
door Farmers Trust Bldg.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
YOUR LASTN4ME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

mariner. who settled in New Eng
land at an early colonial date. From
the Mayfiower immigrant was des-
cended James Warren. paymaster-
general OF the Revolutionary army,
and major-generai OF militia He
had graduated from Harvard in
1745 and had married Mercy. daugh-
ter Of James and Mercy Allyne Otis.
and sister OF the celebrated James
Otis.
From Peter was descended Joseph
Warren. born IN Roxbury. Mass. in
174l. a staunch patriot, who was
killed at Bunker Hill by a British
bayonet that pierced him after he
lay already wounded in one OF the
trenches. He was the son Of Joseph
and Mary Stevens Warren and the
grandson OF James Warren and DR..
Samuel Stevens.
a brother Of this Joseph Warren
was John Warren. one OF the fore
most surgeons in New York for 40
years. BY his wife. Abigail Collins,
he had a son. John Collins Warren.
born IN Boston in 177s. John Col
lins Warren was a graduate OF Har-
ward and later became president OF
Massachusetts Medical Society. one
of the leading professors OF Har-
ward Medical School. and the pro-
motor OF several hospitals I'm Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
If Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II 10 Any Rupture, Old or Recent,
Large or Small, and You are on
the Road That Has Convinced
Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child, should write at once TO w. s.
Rice. 15f-B Main St. Adams. n. Y. for
free trial OF his wonderful stimulat-
ing application. Just put Il on the
rupture and the muscles begin to
tighten: they begin TO bind together
so that the opening closes naturally
and the need OF a support or truss or
appliance IS then done away with. Don't
neglect 70 send for this free trial. Even
II your rupture doesn't bother you,
what Is the use OF wearing supports all
your life? Why suffer this nuisance7 ?
Why run the risk OF gangrene and such
dangers from a small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown
thousands on the operating table? A
host of men and women are daily run
ming such risk Just because their rup-
lures do not hurt nor prevent them
from getting around. Write at once for
this free trial. as II Is certainly a Won
derful thing and has aided IN the cure
OF ruptures that were as big as a
mans two fists Try and write at once.
using the coupon below.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
SHAW AUXm.IARY ELECrs.

Members OF the Willing Workers
Sewing Club OF the r. G. Shaw Aux
Hilary has elected the following ofn-
GERS: Mrs. Arde'la Hicks. president;
Mrs. Elinora Hinson. secretary; Mrs.
Ellen Jones. treasurer. They will
meet the second Friday in each
month.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
MEMORIAL To
NJ. 5. PLUMMER
St. Paul's Church to Hold
Public Service on Sun
day Evening
STATE JUDGES
TO BE PRESENT

That the general public may
have an opportunity TO pay respect
to the memory OF NJ. S. Plummer
late warden at the county work.
house and 10 catch a vision OF his
work at the Workhouse. st. Pauls
Methodist Episcopal Church has
planned TO hold a public memorial
service at 7.30 o'clock next Sunday
night Appropriate music will be
sung by the choir and soloists.
Among those who win speak are:
Bishop Philip Cook, the Rev.
Aquilla Webb, Judge Herbert l..
Rice, Mayor Harvey. ]. Frank
Ball and George Carter. editor OF
The Evening Journal.
Invitations have been issued to
the Judges of the Courts. members
OF the State Legislature. members
Of the City Council. the Police Com
missfoners, the Chief of Police,
editors OF the newspapers. Sena-
tors Ball and Bayard and Congress
man Boyce. the official of the
workhouse and the general public
to attend.
When more than year ago at
the invitation Of St. Paul's Church.
Mr.. Plummer brought the Work
house Glee Club in for a Sunday
night service in order not only that
they might sing but that the peo-
pie OF the city might have a dem
onstration OF the character OF the
work being done under the honor
system, Warden Plummer request
ed Doctor Hubbard 10 preach a
special sermon and he himself
selected the topic. which was The
Gospel OF the Second Chance" DR..
Hubbard will preach that same
sermon at the Watch Night service
on Sunday night which begins at
1880 following the social hour
which will intervene between the
fvyo serviceS.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
4 - : ''-.''' ms /.
a BIBLE THOUGHT
~ FOR TODAY
Bible Thoughts rnemorised, viii prove
priceless heritage In after yeAru.

CONFINEMENT WITH GOOD:
Better is a little with the
fear OF the Lord than great
treasure and trouble there
with.-Proverbs 1916.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled. by John G. QuiniuS
(Ths Sunshine Mani.

A good man IS a treasure wherever
he lives. however low his sphere may
be; It IS enough for tho credit of
the Christian cause 81 he shine
bright. Many a dim star rises high;
but II is the bright. shining star.
though in a low sphere. which az
tracts our admiration.-Rowland
Hill.
Arise. shine; for thy light Is come,
and the glory OF the Lord is risen
upon thee.-Isa- TX. !.
I find thee in the noon OF night.
And read thy name in every star
That drinks its splendor from tke
light
That flows from mercy's beaming
car.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

my practicing. Would you kindly
send me magical piano so that
when l touch Il. II will play itself?"
The Green Wizard felt sorry for
Marty and made him nice little
piano exactly Ike his old one. only
that It had magical white keys and
magical black keys that played any
thing you wished. When II was fin-
ished the Twins delivered II and
took the old one away.
As Mrs. Mink was out marketing.
she never knew the difference.
Wont she be surprised when she
hees1 Marty playing so welll"
la. ;iisd Nancy.
=. what do you think In less
than a week the Green Wizard had
another letter from Marty.
'Fiddlesticks!" went the letter.
ma says I've learned TO play the
piano perfectly now and she's
bought me a fiddle. It's harder to
learn than the other. Do you hap
pen to have magical fiddle. Mr..
Wlzard7"
The KIND, patient wizard made a
fiddle and sent It over with the
Twins who gave It to Marty.
Il hope he's satisfied now" said
the Wizard.
But mind you he soon received
a third letter.
Mas never satisfied. She says
I've learned to fiddle so fast, she
bought me a saxophore. oh. do,
please send me a magical saNophone.
I'll never learn to play this thing"
So a magical saxophone he got.
But that wasn't the end.
Marty had a flute and a banjo and
three kinds Of drums. and a cello
and a bass viol and a harp before he
was through asking for things, and
each time the nice, kind wizard
helped him.
At last came this letter:
Dear Mr.. Green Wizard, please
send me a magical pipe-organ.
That's mas latest. Marty"
Better go back TO your old plano.
I'm busy" answered the Wizard.
And the Twins took it over at once.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Yesterday in Congress
SENATE

Met at noon and recessed at 5:05
D. m. until today at II o'clock.
Republicans at a conference held
before the Senate convened decided
TO oppose the Borah economic con-
ference amendment TO the naval ap-
preparation bill.
The first attack will be made by
a point Of order against the amend
ment on the ground that It con-
stitutes general legislation on an ap-
propriation bill and II that fails It
will be fought on its merits.
Opposing the Baorh proposals in
an extended speech in the Senate.
Majority Leader Lodge emphasized
he fact that the conduct OF foreign
affairs is in the hands OF the execu-
tive and should be left there.
In view Of the attitude taken by
other powers, Senator Lodge said 1t
would be useless TO attempt TO limit
land armaments unless It were es-
lablished beforehand that France
had changed her position on that
subject.
Referring TO that portion Of the
Borah proposal which seeks to open
negotiations for a Limitation OF na-
val armament with respect 70 yes
sels Of 10000 tons and less. Senator
Lodge said the Washington naval
conference was unable to do that
because OF the objections of France
and other powers.
The Republican leader said ne
knew OF the competition among 9TH
er movers in small naval craft per-
missibie under the Washington
treaty. and urged that the United
states should build more light ar
mored cruisers, airplane carriers and
aircraft.
He also opposed the Borah pro-
posals because they would bring the |
United States into the reparations |
debate. and the United States, he |
said. was not seeking any repara-
ms.
Senator Borah declared that Con-
ress constitutionally could exer-
else much more power with refer
ence TO foreign affairs than It had
assumed during the last few years.
Europe's economic situation, he as
serted, presented questions Of d.
rect interest 20 the United States.
Senator Borah predicted that II
, resent conditions continue another
year a war involving the great pow
ers of Europe will result and that
the United States would not remain
out Of the conflict.
Senator Lenroot (Republlcan), II
Wisconsin. opposing the Borah pro-
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
Breathe a Bad Cold Away
as You Sleep in Comfort
Millions Now Use This Simple, Harmless Nature Method
End Colds Grip-Quickest Relief Known

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverish ach-
ing head. Tight, sore chest is loosen
ed Stuffed up air passages opened,
choking mucus checked, nose stops
running. pain goes.
Sterlings Napor- Eze n the quickest,
safest relief Tor bad colds In head and
chest because n soothes and heals tho
inhamed membranes and breaks up
the congestion on which colds feed.
Get from your druggist 25 cent jar
OF Sterllng's NaporEze. Apply n little
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

Marty Mink wrote 10 the Green
Wizard for a magical piano.
'I do get so sick!" said he, "of
hurrying home from school TO do
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
is 1T WARREN?


From the French first name
Guerin, the English derived WARM.
once a fairly usual first name. and
this IS responsible for the surnames
Wearing, Warning and usually
Warren. Sometimes Warren IS a
place name and then the one who
took It as a surname lived appar-
emily at or near a warren" from
the French word garenne. meaning
a rabbit warren.
% Many OF the Warrens in this
country have the distinction OF be-
ing sprung from a genuine May
flower ancestor. for Richard War
rem came 10 America with other
Pilgrims on the Mayflower in 1920.
There was also a Peter Warren,
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
oouNTY HosPITAI sUPPLTs

Contracts for supplies for the
New Castle County Hospital were
awarded by the trustees Of that
institution at a meeting yesterday
afternoon. The awards were as
follows: bread, Huber Baking Com
pany; shoes, John B. Forman. of
this city and drygoods, A. r.
Goudiss, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

on the chest and throat AZ bed time.
Then, as you sleep. the healing, germ
destroying. antiseptic vapor enters every
air passage, penetrates right down to
where the cold Is lodged and breaks Il
un
Sterlng's Vapor-Ezs is absolutely
harmless. Mother. use Il for the Chill
drens Colds Remember the cost -
only a few cents Re sure 70 get tho
genuine. with the name Sterling's on
every jar.-(Adv.)
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-12-28

posal as submitted. said It would
raise false hopes Of American relief
and American participation in Eur
ropean affairs and would do Europe
a positive injury by delaying Eu-
ropean readjustment.
Senator John Sharp Williams
(Democrat). Mississippi. upheld the
retention OF American troops on the
Thine, declaring they were there ito
give notice to Germany that she
must remember and that she must
not forget"
Senator Reed (Democrat). Mis-
souri,, introduced an amendment TO
the Borah resolution requesting the
President 20 at once cause the re-
turn from Germany Of all American
troops.
Goods imported in American YES
sells after the abrogation of existing
commercial agreements would be
given tariff rate reductions Of 10
per cent under an amendment TO
the shipping bill proposed by Send
tor McKellar (Democrat), Tennes-
see.
Creation OF a silver commission"
of nine members TO work for in
creased use OF silver in foreign cur
rency Is proposed in a resolution in
troduced by Senator Nicholson Gre
Colorado.
A number OF army promotions
and postmaster nominations were
sent in by the President.
At an executive session OF the
committee active work on a
composite farm credit bill was be-
gun.
Col. Rufus II. Lane was nomin-
ated yesterday TO be adjutant and
Inspector of the marine corps. with
The rank OF brigadier general.
Evening journal., 1922-12-28
HOUSE.

Met at noon and adjourned at
5:35 p. m. until today at IL o'clock.
Began consideration OF the s294.-
355.9OO appropriation bill for sup
port of the Interior Department.
A fight over the administration
OF Indian affairs began shortly after
the measure got under way under
the leadership OF Representative
Kelly (Republican). Pennsylvania.
Under the terms of a bill intro
duced by Representative Madden. Of
Illinois. the National Association for
the Relief Of Destitute Colored Wo-
men and Children is authorized to
sell or exchange any real property
or improveme ents now o. hereafter
held by Il in the District OF Colum-
bia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
PLANS ORDERED
FOR APARTMENT

At a meeting Of directors of
the Capitol Apartment company,
held yesterday, Carl l.. Linde, well
known Portland architect, was in
structed to prepare plans and
specifications for the four-story
apartment to be erected at the
corner of Court and Capitol streets
on what is known as the Thiel-
sen property.
Homer II. Smith, president of
the company, said this morning
that bids would at once be called
for to dispose Of the house now
on the property and that 1t would
be removed within month or so.
1t is understood that including
the corner lot and erection Of the
apartments, 100000 is involved.
And according to present plans,
the building will be completed by
next April.
All stock in the Capitol apart
ments is owned by Salon people
and the enterprise is entirely o
Salem business proposition.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
AMERICANS GET
OIL CONCESSION

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 23.-An
oil concession covering II 100000
acres of land adjoining the fields
of old established American com
panies in the Tampico and Tux
pam district has been granted a
Los Angeles syndicate by the Mex
lean government, according to a
story published today by the Los
Angeles Times.
The syndicate announced II
would go into the Mexican field
and operate under Mexican article
27 and with a provision that 40
per cent of the gross production
go to the Mexican government.
Certain other provisions for rent
al, and for sums to be invested also
are made in the concession, which
runs for 20 years with the priyi-
lege Of renewal.
It was announced the exploita-
ton and exploration Of the new
field would be financed entirely
By Los Angeles capital.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TOSSERS TO VIE

Plans for a Sunday school bas-
ketball league for this year similar
to the one last year has been out
lined. Six schools already have
stated their intention Of entering
and the league Is assured, accord
ing to X. II. Boardman, physical
director Of the Y. NJ G. a.
On "Wednesday January 3, the
representatives Of the various
churches which are 10 enter are to
meet at the Y. N q. a. where or
ganization win be perfected and a
schedule arranged.
The Sunday schools that have
already mado known their inten-
tion 10 enter the league are froE
the following churches Jason Lee,
] resbyterian, First Methodist,
First Christian, Bungalow Chria-
tian ana the First Baptist.
II IS the plan Of MI Boardman
to have each team play every oth-
er team twice. 10 stage three
games a night oa two nights a
week.
The First Methodist Sunday
school team won the championship
last year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
SPECULATORS CONTROL
COTTON, HEFLIA CLAIMS

Washington, Dec. 23.-Deelar-
ing that cotton consumption
figures for November as an
nounced yesterday by the govern
ment indicated a possibility Of ex-
haustion OF the American cotton
supply by next June, Senator hef-
lin, democrat, Alabama, asserted
in the senate today that present
prices of 26 cents a pound for the
product showed "eonclusiyely that
the Spectators have got control
Of the market and are depressing
the price"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
Merry Xmas
The Capital
Journal
Wishes its readers the
merriest of Christmases
There will be no
Issue on
Christmas Day
BANDITS SHOOT
ONE AND STEAL.
XMAS PAY ROLL

Pittsburgh, Pa, Dec. 23-Foui
bandits shot and wounded Ross Den.
mis-, paymaster Of the Pittsburgh
Coal company today and escaped
with satchel containing about $780,
900 in currency. The holdup occur
red in the hills behind Mount Leb-
anon, near here, while a party of
company officials were taking the
Christmas pay to miners at Bead
ling, Pa.
County detectives, armed with
riot guns, were rushed to mount
Lebanon from the sheriff's office
here. Dennis was riding motorcycle
In advance Of an automobile in
which Superintendent William P.
Young of the Beading mlne and
three other employees weer guarding
the pay satchel. The bandits shot
Dennis without warning. He fell
from the motorcycle. Before the
driver of the car could stop his ma
chine, the bandits were upon it.
They covered the superintendent and
the guards, obtained the satehel and
escaped.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
ARRESI IS ORDERED IN KIDNAPPING CASE
To Unfortunate Parents

To say that fortune is tickle is to be bromide The
fact is obvious The prosperous family of today may
be in tight straits tomorrow.
Hard luck has visited you in the last few weeks In
all probability you in way responsible Circum-
stances have rendered it impossible for you to offer your
children much this Christmas.
During the last few days the Eks, the Salvation army
and The Capital Journal have made every effort to
reach all children who might be overlooked unless out
side help were Forthcoming. The task has been a
tremendous one and in all probability, some children
have been missed
If your children not to get anything otherwise
The Journal asks you to call the Eks lodge and explain
your 1t asks you not to consider your request as
for charity The gifts already donated are entirely
adequate for the community, and if some little boy or
girl is overlooked, the Christmas movements will, to
degree have failed.
If the little boy the little girl wants present he
wouldn't otherwise get forget he or she is yours and
call the Elks Your vii be known to no one with
the exception of Santa Claus.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
FRIENDS WANT FISHER
AS TAX COMMISSIONER

e. L. Fisher secretary to the
state tax commission, is being
prominently mentioned as the sue
cessor to Frank A. Lowell, whose
resignation as tax commissioner
is now in the hands of the com
mission. Fisher has been secre-
tary to the commission for the
last three years, succeeding Lowell
in that position when he became
tax commissioner upon the resig-
nation of c. V. Galloway. Prior to
coming to Salem, Fisher served
for two terms as county assessor
of Linn county, and was for 10
years prior to that a deputy in
the assessors office.
Fishers name has been recon-
mended for the commissionship
and 1t is known that the commits
sion has him under considera-
tion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
Wilhelm Sells
First Official
Wedding Photo

Doom, Holland, Dec. 2S,--The
former German emperor has sold
to a London and New York com
pany the world rights in what he
describes as the first official
photograph of his recent wedding.
The price paid was $4,000.
The picture shows the former
kaiser in the uniform, of field
marshal. Princess Hermione is
wearing the famous diadem, the
wedding gift Of her husband.
1t is understood that Wilhelm
was considerably annoyed when
he learned of the profits that had
been made from the sale Of his
portrait by unofficial and unau-
thorized photographers, and this
consideration, together with a de-
sire to augment his income, in
duced him to make the sale.
Elaborate and extensive prepa-
are being made at Doom
castle for the Christmas season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
LIVESLEY BUYS
RESIDENCE SITE

T. A. Liyesley has purchased a
half block on Fairmount Hill just
west of the Cusick home and it is
understood will build next spring.
The deal was handled by William
Fleming.
1t is understood a number of
modern residences will be erected
on Fairmount Hill this coming
spring. Harry Hawkins has Just
completed home and it is re-
ported that Curtis B. Cross, who
also owns valuable view property
ON the hill will build within the
next year or SO.
While the price paid by Mr..
for the onehalf block has
not been made public, it is under
stood it was $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
Louisiana Governor Is
Congratulated on KIan
Battle by Mayor HyIan

New York, Dec. 23.-Mayor
Hylan today wired Governor
Parker Of Louisiana his hear
ty congratulations on "your
bold, vigorous fight against
the Ku Klux Klan" which he
characterized as a. Shiny
brood of venomous reptiles.
squirming in an invisible en-
pire."
Il believe" said the mes
sage, that every man AMI
woman, regardless of race,
creed or color, owes you an un-
dying debt Of gratitude for
your heroic American fight to
end the infamous outrages to
which the members of the Ku
Klux Klan will respond in
their nefarious schemes to over
awe the courts, seize the reins
OF government and trample
upon the constitutional rights
of the people,"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-23
BUSINESS BLOCK
SOLD,I is REPORT

1t was reported today on good
authority that D. Samuel has pur-
chased the business block on
North Commercial street between
Court and Chemeketa, now occu-
pied by Chinese bazaar, from j.
D. Giddings, who now lives in
Iowa. 1t is also understood that
the consideration was between
$4,000 and $4,000.
The property is a two-story
brick building, with a frontage OF
"a feet and inches on CONNER
cial. 1t was bought by Mr.. Gid
dings on May 22, 1908, from Mary
Payton for a consideration OF
$500. Mary Payton bought the
property from Williams & England
on May 6, 1903.
1t is not known what disposi-
tion Mr.. Samuel will make OF MS
new property, but it is understood
he will occupy it himself for busi-
ness purposes.