davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
CALL DOCTOR FOR
DYING VOLCANO

SAN FRANCISCO, July 16.-(By
L. P)-Whether they have a dying
volcano on their hands is the qUes-
ton which is now worrying residents
of Hawaii. according to DR.. l Fried
alexander, noted Italian volcanologist.
So worried were the citizens of the
Paradise of the Pacific" that they
employed DR.. Friedaelander as 4
consulting physician, and asked him
to diagnose Kilauea, of Madame
Pele. as they call their pet volcano.
Madame Pele" started out last
fall in a very active manner Toe
lava began rising higher and higher,
and the lakes of the molten rock
became redder and brighter. The
lava continued to rise steadily until
it was within 100 feet Of the top
shortly before the first of June, and
threatening a spectacular eruption.
Then il suddenly turned ashen grey.
and began 10 decline. Apparently
the great weight of the modern sea
had reopened one Of the mysterious
outlets which pours the lava back
into the bowels Of the earth or per
haps into the bed of the ocean hum
dreds OF miles away-nO one knows.
In a space Of two weeks Madame
Pele" steadily sank until the lava was
nearly 1900 feet below the rim Of
the crater-so far that it was scarce
ly observable. As it declined great
masses OF molten rock which had
cooled and chung TO the crags and
peaks within the crater toppled off
and plunged down to The bottom
with spectacular crashes.
When Madame Pele" showed no
signs of reviving. the citizens callel
in DIR. Frieda elander.
After he had conducted an inves-
tigation, he gave it as his opinion
that the patient was far from dead
Whereupon Hawaiians heaved -
sigh Of relief, for they did not want
to see Madame Pele's" LIE ex-
tinguished She is one of the few
live volcanoes in captivity. and a
great tourist attraction.
Il think the lava in Kilauea viii
return before long" DR. Friedae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

lander declared on his arrival N
san Francisco from Hawaii. "Ha-
wa.ians have nothing to worry about.
There is lava in the crater. just as
before. only it is much farther down.
Probably its underground outlets
VIII become closged or smaller now
that the great weight of the i'm
mense volume Of lava is removed,
and if such is the case, a new rise
in the level may be expected before
long"
Or. Friedaelanger will visit Cali
fornia's eccentric volcano. Mount
Lassen, which awoke some six years
ago after centuries OF sleep and
spouted ashes for miles in almost
daily eruptions and then subsidized
again.
He will then proceed to New York.
and thence to his home near Naples,
in Italy. where he makes it his bust
ness to keep his eye on the monarch
Of volcanoes. Nesuvius
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

The biggest. blacklist cat ever
seen outside a Freudlian dream is
coming 10 town I'm a few DAYS. His
name is Niger and ne is the un-
tamable 300-pound black panther
who lends a twice-a- minute thrill to
one OF the many sensational wild
animal acts presented on the Ring
ung Brothers and Barnum and Bail
ey circus program.
Mabe, Stark. mos. daring tanner
and trainer Of jungle beasts. regards
this dusky pussy cat" as her pet.
Il love the black one best" she
says. My 10 tigers are splerfd.d
animals. but are less interesting be-
cause / usually know what 10 ex-
poet OF them. But Niger is a con-
slant enigma. oddly enough his
character changes with the weather.
on bright days when the sky is blue
he e docile as a kitten. But let
clouds come and he is so fierce
that. though the audiences do not
always realize il. am often obliged
70 fight for my very life"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

II the audiences do not always
know that that is because Miss
Stark does not wage a battle OF
blows with her unruly subjects. IN
stead she out-generals them. To
see this mere wisp OF a girl skip.
dodge and dance into the very teeth
OF claws and fangs is TO witness
something far more -h-L,ing than
the big moment" IN the mellowest
Of melodramas. There are almost
hundred trained animals present
ed by Ringing Brothers and Bar
mum and Bailey show this season
These number entire troupes OF lions
polar bears, leopards and iagusrs
But none furnish the breathless
situations that fill the 10 minutes
during which petite Mabel Stark.
who weighs a mere 100 pounds.
queens L over her company Of tigers
and that streak Of night called
Niger All viii be exhibited as
part Of three hours OF entirety new
arenic features when the big double
circus comes here next Friday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
ST. Louis Man Fined
for Falsely y caring
Secret Lodge Emblem

ST. LOUIS, No. July 16.-James
B. Walker is doing penance in the
workhouse today, ruefuliy review
ing ir his mind the numerous in
functions against wearing false
p.umaEe
Walker was taken into camp fol-
lowing complaints that ne was Dor
rowing money under the guise az
lodge member. lie pleaded guilty ia
court and was sentenced 10 thirty
DAYS in jau for unlawfu,ly wesrirg
the emblem OF a secret society.
Walker told judge Miller he was
going 20 get married as soon as ne
was discharged
Isn't the SRI taking A chance %"
asked His Honor
- don't think SO. Walker replied
I'm through with this stuff"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
CANADA LEADS IN
OWNING OF HOMES
Fifty Percent of People in
Dominion Own Homes,
Report States.

OTTAWA. Ont. July 16.-By I.
n S)-Canada has a larger per-
centage of home owners in its popu-
lauon than any other nation, accord
ing to recently compiled figures OF
the census department.
London, ont. leads among Cana
dian cities with so percent of its
inhabitants owning their own homes.
Hamilton and Calgary have 60 per-
cen home owners, Toronto 50 per-
cent. Halifax 81 percent. Vancouver
40 percent, Edmonton 45 percent,
iunipeg a. percent Ottawa 40 per-
cent, Montreal 3 percent.
Montreal, the largest city in Cana
ia. pulls down the general average
to 80 percent for the 10 cities
Taking into consideration the coun-
try districts. 1t is believed by the
census experts that nearly so per
cent of the people of Canada own
OF farm owners where the tenant
farmer is almost unknown. No bet
ter proof of Canada's basic prosper
~. it is pointed ont. is 20 DE found
than this large percentage of home
owners among its citizens
The 10 cities covered by the dE-
ures range in number of residences
from 5000 90 $4,000 OF - cities
IN the United States with a popua-
ton OF 100000 or more only two
Des Moines and Grand Rapids is
declared. have so percent popula-
tion Of home owners. Dec Moines
tops the list with 51.1 percent. while
Grand Rapids has only a shade few
err. Recent government statistics
in the United States show that 45.6
percent of the people Of the United
States own their own homes and
54.4 percent live in rented quarters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
Do You Get lip il, Morning
FeelinSFit as a Fiddle?
Success in Life Often
Times Depends Upon
Starting the Day Right

TITO BOUNCE out Of bed feeling
fresh as a daisy: 20 greet the
little one prancins before YOU
with a happy laugh. toss him UP
high with a firm. steady hand
and actually dance with the very
JOY Of living,
Then plunge into your morning
tub, If that's your method. dress
with smile on your lips and a
song in your heart Come with firm
step 30 the breakfast table, eager
for its wholesome fare
And you spread joy in your house
mold and go forth into the world
fit TO fight" equipped with that
most powerful Of all weapons. great
good health For health is surely
yours, and YOU do not need Tanlac.
But how different If YOU arise un-
refreshed, aching in every fiber. un-
moved by the healthy laughter of
the household. The long day ahead
viii seem 10 YOU an eternity. prom
ising nothing but misery, and you
just have TO summon all your will
power and what little energy remains
to you, 10 drag yourself up. dress
and take your place falteringly. dis
couraged, without appetite. at your
breakfast table. Gloom enshrouds
you and casts its depressing pau
about your whole family circle. and
YOU go out to the battle Of life al
ready hopelessIy beaten. YOU need
Tanlac.
And, oh, how many thousands ex-
perience this wretched state, Far
and wide the wall is heard from
those who crawl out of bed with the
greatest effort and wonder If there
is nothing that can bring the health
that Will make them feel "it as a
fiddle" in the morning They need
Tanlac,
What is the matter? Why are
they all tired out in the morning
The answer is simply that their sys-
TENS are clogged and their blood
poisoned from the waste substances
that have been stored up because
the digestive and eliminative organs
have not performed their proper
functions. And the reason for all
this is that too much hastily eaten
food has been piled into the stomach.
When you feel yourself getting up
/ in the morning unrefreshed and ex-
/ hausted. look for the symptoms OF
stomach trouble. such as dizziness
nervousness, bad taste in the mouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

~-~-~-~--~~~~~~~~~---------
was the most fortunate member Of
the party receiving but slight injur-
les. despite the TACT that Mrs. Ma
lichi, in being thrown from the auto
mobile. fell upon the youngster.
The party was enroute to South
Whitley. where they had planned to
spend the day at the home OF Rich
ard Faudree.
SickafOose and Ludwig are well
known in Mishawaka Ludwig is an
engineer at C1arl's laundry. while
Sickafo0se has been for many years
employed as ianitor by the First NJ
tioral bank and the Presbyterian
church. Sickafoose was accompan-
led by wife and son. Homer. a mar
and Mrs. Philip Malicki and their
and Mrs. Philip Molicd and their
three months ola son. Philip Jr., and
a granddaughter. Lucille Stark
W Gather.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

and bIiousness. You may be cen
stipated. too. and your liver slug
gish or torpid Unusual skin paIor.
loss of weight. loss OF appetite and
inability to sleep restfully. are Ma
lures warnings. and YOU must look
20 your digestive system or be IN
danger of drifting into some serious
disease.
The natural action OF Tanlac on
the digestive. secretive. initiative
and eliminative organs Is the certain
safeguard 10 your heath. and the
never falling foe OF that awful tired
feeling when YOU get out Of bed in
the morning Tanlac has proved 10
be the best and safest tonic aid sys-
tom purifier. stimulating the digestive
system to its proper functioning. so
the blood is able 10 take up fresh
building material and is so vitalized
as TO be able 10 more thoroughly
eliminate the waste products which
make YOU feel all tired out.
The cells Of all parts OF the body
then receive real healthy nourish-
ment. the shrunken tissues are filed
out. the skin regains its glowing tex
ture and the bloom Of health The
eve clears. and with the strong and
normal digestion the whole system
is built up TO the point where your
hourssof sleep are truly refreshing.
and YOU get up in the morning feel
ing eft as a fiddle"
II seems the sheerest folly for any
one TO feel all tired out In the morn
ing when Tanlac affords the best
and most natural means OF keeping
| I'm good trim or bringing the system
back TO its full and normal powers.
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
i rvfeta
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

MEMPHIS. July 16. - CBy NEA
Service) Congressman Manuel Her
rick OF Oklahoma, who bought an
airplane from the War Department
and started to fly it home for use in
his campaign for reelection, didn't
get far-by plane. He and Z. G..
Person. his pilot, were both injured.
not seriou.k. when the plane fell
short time after leaving Memphis
Engine trouble was the cause
Herrick continued on by train TO
fill his speaking engagements.
Before leaving Memphis. Herrick
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
GREAT CATCH OF FISH
IS ORDERED DESTROYED

GLOUCHESTER, Mass. July 10
More than 100000 pounds of had
dock and cod were condemned and
ordered dumped into the sea by
State Inspector of Fish Arthur l..
Millet, who refused 10 allow the
trawler Shell Drake to land her
cargo here.
The action was taken, he said, be-
cause an insufficient quantity Of ice
was used in packing the fish in the
hold Of the trawler. Millett told Of
ficials of the Shell Drake they could
TO take their cargo out and dump il
into the sea. This Is the first catch
of fish ever condemned in Glouces-
ter, according to local fishermen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
c. A. HAGERTY,
FORMER STATE
SENATOR, DIES
Prominent Local Attorney
Succumbs TO Extended Ill
ness at Summer Home.
CContlnued from page 0nel

q
----~.-~~------------~~--- ---------
Atty. Hagcrty was born on Dec. il,
1887 near the site Of his late resi-
dence at 2O3 ). Taylor 81. he To-
ceived his early educational training
at s.. Patrick parochiai school.
later graduating from the South
Bend high school in 1907. During
his high school period he was very
active in athletics being a promi.
nent member OF the schools foot-
ball and baseball teams
After graduating FROM the Local
high school. he entered Notre Dame
university and received the degree
Of Bachelor of Laws from the
Hoyncs College of Law at the uni
yersity in 1912. He became asso-
ciated with Judge Farabaugh while
at Notre Dame and upon graduation,
ne continued the association until his
death.
Atty. Hagerty also spent several
years at journalistic work, having
acted as AIiShawaka manager OF the
South Bend Times during his period
at Notre Dame
Funeral Services Wednesday
In addition TO his legal activities,
Atty. Hagerty was also very promi-
nent in the civic and club life of the
city He was prominent among the
leaders of the democratic party and
St. Joseph County Bar association.
a Fourth Degree member OF the
Knights of Columbus and a member
Of Lodge no. go 3. p. 0. Elks.
He is survived by two sisters. the
Misses Florence NJ. and Marie X.
Hagerty, and four brothers, Jere T..
William. j.. Leo F., and Clement d.
Hagerty, all OF this city.
Tho body will be brought to this
city from Michigan City this evening
and funeral services will be held at
St. Patrick's church wednesday
morning at o'clock Father Do
Groote Will officiate at the solemn
/ high mass. Burial will be in Cedar
! Grove cemetery. Father De Groote
has postponed his departure for his
new pastorate at New Orleans TO Of
/ ficiate at the service.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
EXPECT DEBT NEGoTIATIoN

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Early
inauguration of negotiations wlcn
Great Britain for funding Of tho
IS 0o000.oo0 British war debt 70
fte country was expected Sunday
night at the treasury. Official adj
vices from Ens.and 0u The subject.
were said 20 he ,ackins. but. &C
cording 20 high treasury officials.
information has been received that
Amba zsador Geddes VIII return 10
the United states shortly accompa-
MED By a special mission az finan-
c.al experts 10 treat with the allied
debt funding commission OF which
Sec'y. Melon is chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
SIX PERSONS KILLED
AS TRAIN HITS AUTO

BELFAST, Ne. July 16.-Six
persons We're killed when a Maine
Central train struck an automobile
at a crossing near Burnham juno
ton early Sunday. \ baby in its
mothers arms escaped uninjured
while five of the seven occupants Of
the car were instantly killed. A
sixth died in a hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

denied that he contemplated with
drawing from politics.
some Of the smart aIecs have
oeen spreading the report that I am
going 10 cut up high jinks al country
fairs in my air flivver." he said. 81
expect to become an expert flyer
able 10 do all sorts of didoes. but I
am not going 20 desert the people
now for my own pleasure
IF a fellow Is going 10 run for
Congress against a lot of millionaire
candidates. he has to pull off some
stunt that viii at least attract the
voters"
Hence the $500 Herrick airplane
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

that more time with patience should
have been employed IN studying the
Russian problem. Some Of the
smaller states. headed ~ Switzer-
land. feel particularly that matters
were too quickly brought 20 a crisis
and that the chasm between COM
munism and capitalism - 80 wide y
can be brldged ~ AZ all only by
time and umItless iuvestiEa ton and
Study.
Not many Of the delegates sun
day night were hopeful. but al
seemed determined not % leave The
Hague until they have satisfied
themselves and their governments
that compact with communism IS
an utter impossi biLty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

FAlRMoNT vs.. Va. July Ia
An attempt go dynamite the Balti-
more & Ohio railroad bridge az
Pr.ketcs creek on The ConneIlsvllle
division near here early Sunday re-
suited in sEEht damage 90 the
tracks approaching the structure.
The damage was hurricdly repaired
without delay I'm train service.
BlOodhounds sunday night were at
temrting 90 pick up a scent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
WEST VIRGINIA TO
VINDICATE NAME
Abuse Has Been Heaped on
State by Newspapers, Citi-
zens Assert in Drive.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, July To-
(By 1. y. SD-West Virginia Is pre-
pairing 20 launch a nation wide cam
paign Of vindication
a long series of industrial troubles.
dating from the Cabin and Paint
Creek wars in 1912-1913. TO the
march Of miners against Logan
county i'm the late summer of 1921.
has brought the little mountain state
into disrepUte throughout the cOun-
try.
Newspapers and magazines have
launched salvO after salvO of abuse
upon West Virginia, characterizing
the state as a sort of habitat OF
arch-criminals and gunner ruled
with the iron hand of an invisible
government.
Outsirde of the circle of noun
tains and rivers which surround
West Virginia it is generally sup
s posed that the inhabitants are
mainly mountain desperadoes who
pack" big automatics ION their
hips. and who sit in church with
/ long WinchesteTs between their
I knees.
The Huntington Kiwanis club fired
+ the opening gun of the vindication
I campaign when a committee was
appointed TO prepare an outline Of
the publicity drive and ID enlist the
support of civic and commercial
bodies throughout the state.
Mountain Feuds.
Mountain communities have al
ways suffered because of their ro-
mantle character, il Is pointed out.
I Chicago may be rocked with the ex-
+ plosion of bombs of an industrial
war, "a band of highwaymen may
steal q half million dollars from a
d New York mail truCk-theSe crimes
are interesting and dramatic. Yet
they lack some of the picturesque
detail or the mountain crime. With
the southern mountains rs a back
+ ground it's easy to- throw in the bit
ter feud the muzzle loading rifles
and the rendezvous in a wild, craggy
hollow for local color.
All this makes for headlines and
front pages.
The life or the majorlty-the or
binary town and country existence,
quite like that Of any other state
/ is forgotten for the depredations OF
the minority
4 lot OF miners have been living
in tents. They were inspected by
Rabbi Wises committee And true
enough they have suffered And
ye, they are not nearly as unfor-
turate as thousands OF occupants Of
metropolitan tenement houses.
West Virginia Is spending millions
for roads and schools. The develop
/ ment Of the country while naturally
difficult because of the rough topo-
graphy Is making progress. and Of
fC.ais and leaders i'm civic work have
f expressed the hope that the state
VIII take It's place with others in
. America. provided some OF its en-
emies from without forget their an
mostly and lend. rather than with
draw. the helping hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

DALLAS. Tex. July 16.-Blood-
hounds have been placed on the
trail Of men who attempted 90
wreck Texas G. Pacific passenger
train 80. 81 from New Orleans west
bound for 81 Paso sunday morning.
j. J.. Lancaster. receiver FOR the
Texas & Pacific lines. declared sun
day night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

ROCKY MOUNT. y. C.. July l6
SIX OF the 10 special agents and
guards az the Atlantic coast lire
ranway who were Kidnapped early
sunday by a mob OF alleged strik-
e-s and ym7athizers. were stlll mis-
Ing Sunday night h'-1r Of the men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

were located during the day at Elm
City and three at wilson several
of the rescued having been so
roughly handled by their captors as
TO require medical attention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
MAINTENANCE OF
WAY MEN OBJECT
10 SHOP DUTIES
General Cltairmcn Will Meet.
Thursday at Detroit 10
Consider Aetion.

Continued rom Page One)
.--.---------.-----
no comment 90 make on reports
thar members OF hiss union IN the
east were becoming FESTIVE under
present conditions and protesting
against the delay FMS calling a strike
after they had voteG "a walkout-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

II ia not the revolution that de-
stroys the machinery. but the frio-
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

Pluck is always trying 20 forget
that 10 was beaten yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

SAN FRANCISCO. July 16.-CBy
NEA ervice)-Richard O'Neu, Sc
lected as New York states greatest
hero" has been go busy getting vo-
catiOnal training and fighting for
better conditions for his buddies,
that he didn't have time 10
take a honeymoon until the disabled
veterans convened in San Francisco
and he got a chance afterward TO
do some California sight seeing. 50
his first anniversary of marriage to
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

~ .-IIHNL IFI"U "INI a-LFIIIIIo % INiIII
an understanding.
Need More Time. Belief
This really emb0dies the views OF
many Of the non Russian delegates
who believe that the rupture with
the Russians was over brusque and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

When a man is wrong and won't
admit H. he is always angry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

NEW YORK July 1f-Stationary
fremen's leaders sald Sunday night
all their mem bers who are STILL az
work were prepared 10 go out
Monday From another source came
the announcement that several hun
dred pipe filters. coach repaEers.
painters. freight car repalrers and
inspectors Of the American Fedora
ton q Railroad Workers. an indie
pendent organization. would walk
cot Monday Most Of these men are
employed in various shops Of Ho-
boken, Jersey City and vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
CLERKS VOTE TOR STRIKE.

CLERKS VOTE TUX SIiilhE-
CHICAGO. July 16.-Representa-
tives ~ s 900 railway clerks on the
Chicago e. Northwestern railroad
sent a message 90 r n. Fitzgerald.
head 0f the clerks. freight handlers.
express and station employees union
Sunday stating that "a strike vote on
the sysrsIu showed 90 percent ~
the men favorins a wallOOut. ard
asking authority 90 strike. Forty
eight DIVISION chairrnen were'in com
ference here during the day.
on tho chicago e. Eastern Illinois
railroad rspresentatlves OF the same
orga nizatien said a canvas OF the
strike vote showed asa percent Of
the workers favored waICOut.
They predicted the men would leave
work possibly Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
EIGHT MISHAWAKA
RESIDENTS BADLY
INJURED IN CRASH

CONTINUED from Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17
| More Time. Belief

without redoubled at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-17

| attempts 20 reach