davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Business Places Tor Rent. 75
FOR RENT--Very attractive display
room 30X40 IT.; new bldg modern con
veniences; best location in Misha waka
VIII rent al or half. Phone Nishawaka
100.
STORE ROOM-F0r rent. corner OF Eel
low and Wayne Sts.. suitable for gro
cery or hardware store. Inquire 1914
$. Fellow a..
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-22

BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
-.-,- 80 lrrrd ~ +na Cress -.Tor


NI"I Ut "'IIt Y
orza ufzatlon is sold with sincere de
sire 60 give the used car buyer The
utmost fOT his money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Music Memory
Contest to Be
on Wednesdny

The music memory contest for the
elementary grades OF the city schools
will be held at Caleb Mills Hall on
Wednesday. May IL, at ESQ under the
direction Of Ernest G. Hesser. director
Of music In the public schools. The
Orion Trio, assisted by prominent In
dianapolis musicians. will play the num-
bersr for the contest. Immediately fol-
lowing the contest there will be a re-
cital arranged by Mrs. Henry Schur-
mann, president of the State Federation
Of Music Clubs, in which the following
artists will present some Of the selec-
tions on the music memory contest list,
Miss Leone Wright. Mrs Jean McCor
mick, Miss Ruth Fillmore. Mrs. James
Lowry and Mrs. Glen o. Friermood.
Awards Of merit will be presented to
all contestants having perfect scores by
the State Federation Of Music Clubs. The
team making the highest average will
be awarded the contest banner. won last
year by the team from school q.
Judges for the contest are Edward
Nell. president Of Metropolitan School
Of Music: Percival Owen, director of
the Mendelssohn Choir. and Miss Ida
Belle Sweeney. treasurer Of the Matinee
Musicale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13

realize the difficulty created by the at
titude of certain allied Governments
which amounts to stand and deliver.
This has created sympathy for the Mos
cow regime among many Russians, who
are not otherwise in accord with 1t.
officials said. The loyalty Of the lead
ers to the Communistic principles, which
now have small support, officials believ.
will be eventually overcome by the in
sistent pressure from the peasants for
greater freedom.
One Of the hopeful signs seen by the
officials Is the gratifying effect Of the
peaceful penetration Of America Into
the Bolshevik wilderness. The attitude
Of the Russian people toward this coun-
try is one of deep gratitude. This is
heightened by the older peasants who
remember the charity of America in
past relief expeditions. This feeling.
Officials said. would last for generations
and would increase the pressure upon
the little ruling group in Moscow for OPP
portunities in the outside world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
OFFICIALS SEE
BREAKDOWN OF
SOVIET REGIME
Washington Administration
Watching Developments in
Confidence.
MASSES ENLIGHTENED
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and PhtIadeiphia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON, May ls-High admin
istration officials watching the Russian
situation from the side lines have be-
gun TO see what is regarded As un-
mistakeably signs of an eventual break
down of the Communistic system that
has hung like a milestone about the neck
of the Russian masses since the rise to
power of Lenin and Trotzky.
While no sudden crash that viii end
overnight the bolshevik regime Is ex-
peeted, a high official said the progress
made in the ameIioration of harsh de-
crees was gratifying. The changes In
economic and political policy in Russia,
it was said, will be slow for time, but
this official was hopeful that shifts would
come at an increasing rate.
REHABILITATION
NOW IMPOSSIBLE.
Complete reha Utilization Of Russia Is re-
garded by officials as impossible until the
yoke of Communism has been thrown on.
The total collapse Of Russia's industrial
and economic fabric, under the crude de-
mocracy Of Sovietism, which has actual
IL resulted in a cruel autocracy, Is grad
TALLY convincing a growing number OF
Russian people Of the futility of the
fcials said Whereas there was millions
of Communist converts in Russia two
years ago. officials said the number had
been severely CONSTRUCTED.
The growing demand of the peasants
who have been enamored of Communism.
officials said. was evidenced in the adop-
ton of the new civil code While this
does not go nearly far enough in their
opinion to SATISFY the desires of the
masses. it Is regarded as a step In the
right direction.
TWO THINGS
ARE ESSENTIAL.
Two things are essential to Russia
remuneration OF Communism, officials said.
The first Is the necessity OF the Boil
shevik leaders to see the need OF a
change and the second an opportunity
for thin to make the change.
The pressure of circumstances. which
is growing creasingly stronger and the
vanishing delusions Of the people serve
to bring about the light TO the leaders.
officials said. The millions that they ex-
pected to get. officials said, existed only
in the minds of the leaders. The fat re-
fusal of all other governments to adj
vance the Communistic state a penny. has
brought the Bolsheyik chiefs TO the reali-
cation that their only hope lies In loans
from individual capitalists, 1t is pointed
out. Unless hnaneiers can be assured
that their loans and investments are safe,
the Boshevik leaders cannot hope for
any aid from these quarters.
SECOND OBSTACLE
HAS SERIOUS ASPECT.
The second obstacle presents some Sc
rious aspects to officials here. They
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
Lands to Speak
at Dedication

LoGANSPoRT, Ind. May 13.-The new
home Of the American Legion here will
be dedicated Sunday. Kenesaw Noun
tain Lands, formerly United States
Judge, now supreme arbiter OF organized
baseball. and for many years q resi-
dent OF this place. will be the principal
speaker. DR.. Rodney Troutman, COM
mander Of the Cass County Legion, win
have charge Of the ceremonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
sHIyELEY's EXPENSES $40. 1s.

MARION, Ind, May IA report Of
campaign expenditures by B. B. Shively,
who contested for the Democratic nomi-
nation for United States Senator. filed
with the clerk of Grant County shows
a total of SS4013 disbursed. More than
$500 of this went for advertising, the re-
port shows.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-13
A Safe Place for Children

Grade School High School, Training
Domestic Science Departments Gymnasium Shower Baths City
Water, etc, at Northwest Corner Of Addition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

BY the purchase of the Max
Houser interests by the Sperry flour
mills. the Pacific Coast Elevator
Co.'S warehouses at Whelan, Fallons,
Kitzmiller, Pullman, Busbey, Sun
shine, Armstrong and Chambers pass
into the hands of the sperry people
Rev. II. J. Reynolds was in Col
fax last week in conference with Rev,
NJ. A. McQuary of Palouse and Rev
Shoemaker of Colfax in regard to
the district convention of Christian
churches to be held in Garfield Oc-
tober 5 and g. A tentative program
for the convention was mapped out.
A number of Pullman sportsmen
hunted grouse and pheasants in the
Waha lake district of Idaho last sun
day, reporting only fair kills.
Pullman was we'll represented at
the Lewiston fair Friday and Satur-
day. An excellent fair, with a wide
range of excellent exhibits. good
races and features, is reported.
Lloyd s. Weeks and family of Car
ter, Mont, arrived Saturday to visit
Mr. and Mrs A. R. Shumaker.
Mr. and Mrs. a. B. Savage of Ia
coma arrived Friday to spend a few
days with their old friends, Mr.. and
Mrs F. NJ. Slagle.
Mrs. Glen Clifford arrived Satur-
day evening from Upton, Ind, to
spend several months with her broth
err, President z. o. Holland.
Mrs. c. II. Thayer left last week
for Great Falls, Mont, where she ex-
poets to remain with a daughter un-
til next summer
Miss Anne Shell arrived last Sat
urday from Spokane to visit Prof.
and Mrs. e. II. Steffen
Bert Pratt returned Friday night
from an automobile trip to Corvallis,
Ore, where he was called on bust
ness.
]. L. Metsker and Leonard Kilham
were among the Pullmanites who
attended the meeting of the county
game protective association in Col
fax last Sunday.
The regular business meeting of
Chapter s, p. e. O., was held Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. John Ger
ding.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
FLAMING CROSS AT COLFA

The X. K. X, which is reporter y
be a going" organization in oona
holding regular meetings in iou'
hall, is being given the credit OF y
sponsibility, for the appearance =, !.
flaming cross on the hill 1oV 5a'a
above the old brewery and in pi'D
sight of Main street, at 9 ciO'
Tuesday evening. :.
Election returns were Delhs =
ceived at the court house at the w ~,
the flaming cross appeared, ou' :" =,
election returns were too impoi's -
for attention to be diverted 10 =,
great extent. Boys who visiteu -. :.
place the next morning reporter ii
a blackened telephone pole anu n
cans were all that could be roups -,
indicate that a meeting hau
heid.-Colfax Gazette.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

Atrs coors. p,.ti, aud M w
r.ttbo ortart.t,.a a. doIi.bty,,t
aftarnoor nart,. n tho parisb haI
,vodrosday attornoor Cit, ladios
attended and the hall was beauti-
fully decorated with flowers. High
prize 1or bridge was won by Mrs. c..
a. Isaacs, while Mrs. w. r Taylor
- ''' w '"0 ~ - 'Ne' nv "oS'
800 - . ''S',-'eN 40 ''1' - ~ wv
80 ''7,'''' ny ''''''' anu 0'''i0'
,..' - '.,' - ~
i..i 49,. -, -, 80
-. - -. 80. -, -. ~ va,
- ~ .''','''' Va, '~
Dayton. Wash. and the beach at
Newport. one.
,,...,.-,. ,.,....... ....,.. ,......
~ -, 80 " 49, i,' '' t''-'''2 o.
.. -, .'' .,.. nv. r,.. TO-.
cpit comnanv and tho pacific coast
Piscuit cornanv Tuesday evening at
tho big ,oaating zrrs T. p g
Howell bo1d tho I,cl,,. ,,,,,,l,o,.. II, tho
drawing for the big box of candy.
-,
' ~
-, - ,,.',,,,,.
- 30 -. c.ano -,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
CASE INVOLVES TAX ON
REQUESTS TO CHARITY
Interesting Points at Law Involved
i'll Case Concerning Bequests of
Patrick Drain. Deceased

An interesting point at law will
be decided when Judge r. /. Nc
Croskey Of Whitman county renders
his decision in a case involving in
heritance tax on requests to charita-
Bile purposes argued before him in
the Whitman county superior court
The case is the outgrowth of be
quests made by Patrick Drain, de-
ceased Whitman county farmer, to
charitable purposes, the executors Of
the estate, through Attorney D. c.
Dow of Pullman, arguing that the
requests are not subject to inheri-
lance tax, and George G. Hannah,
assistant to the state attorney gen
eral, maintaining that the requests
are subject to tax.
Attorney Dow was assisted in pre-
senting the case for the executors
by Attorney Fred Miller Of Colfax,
had a similar case, the two be-
ing combined to expedite the court
work involved.
The case involves two requests by
Mr. Drain, one Of $4,000 to the trus-
tees Of the estate to be used to aid
poor and worthy young men in Ire
land who desire to study to become
priests in Drains old home parish
Of Donene, Ireland The other be-
quest was a residuary beQuest. which
viii amount to between $4,000 and
1000, to the trustees to be used
in Whitman county for educational
and charitable purposes.
The executors claim exemption of
these requests from payment of in
heritance tax and the case involves
several interesting legal points.
Previous to the finding of the
Drain will, which made the requests,
the executors paid the per cent
inheritance tax on the entire estate
in the belief that the entire estate
would go to the heirs. In case Judge
McCroskey finds for the executors,
the estate will have a rebate of sew
eral hundred dollars due from the
state, for overpayment, while in case
the court holds that the two requests
are subject to Inheritance tax. the es-
tate must pay several hundred more
on the increased percentage of tax,
the tax on requests going to "strang-
ers of the blood being IL per cent.
Charitable requests, if held subject
to the tax, would carry a rate twice
as high as requests to the blood"
Another interesting point to be
considered is the differentiation in
inheritance tax on requests to be
expended outside the state and those
to persons or institutions inside the
state. Judge McCroskey has taken
the case under advisement and his
rulings are awaited with much in
terest, especially by members of the
legal fraternity.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
FOUR FULL TEAMS OF
COUGAR FOOTBAulERY
Coach WEIGH Picks Teams A
c for scrimmagc Purposes
MacKay and Shannon :.
End Positions

With half a hundred foot,.n
huskies cavorting on Rogers ,,S,
every afternoon and four fuIl toa~
of players, each team almost ~ '
par with every other. Coach a..
tavius Welch smiles his satisf.ora.
when asked the oft repeated on.'
ton, What kind of team arr -,
going to have?" Coach Wa,cb ,..'-
out with any wild forecasts =,
Pacific Coast or even Nortbro..
conference champion team. noith..
is he splitting the tales of gloon
that characterized the reign Of on
mour Dobie as football chief at IN.
Z. of w, but he's perfectly boro,,
and straightforward in his statemer,
that from early season evidences bo
has the best squad, so far as mate
rial is concerned, of his four vaar,
as coach at Washington State. and
will have no alibis to offer If HE
calculations go wrong.
Coach WEIGH is out for a pair q,
fast but heavy ends, and MacKav
last years all-Coast guard and
Shannon, frosh tackle of last wear
are being groomed for the extreme
positions, With these men at end
Coach Welch will have nearly 2o0
pounds of beef and plenty of speed
at the ends of his line. Kramer Is
another heavy, fast man who is be-
ing groomed for an end berth.
The first real scrimmage of tbs
season is scheduled for today CFr.
day. when the squad will be
grouped into A, b, c and D teams
for competitive scrimmage All Of
the men are in first class condition
making it possible to start actual
scrimmage much earlier than usual
condition which augurs we'll for
properly conditioned team for the
early games of the season.
Coach Welch this week selected
the men for his first three groups,
A, 3 and c, stating that they were
grouped only for competitive pur-
poses and would undoubtedly be
shifted quite promiscuously as the
scrimmage work advances. His Sc
lections are as follows:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
POP" TRUE GAINS 10
IN OFFICIAL COUNT
Defeats Sims for Republican Nominal
ton for Assessor by Slim Margin
of Is Votes

The official count of the vote cast
in Whitman county at the primary
election was made Monday. The only
contest in doubt was between Pop"
True and H. n. Sims for the repub-
ltcan nomination for county assessor.
On the face of the unofficial returns
True had a lead of eight votes, which
was increased to is by the Official
count.
The results were as follows.
L. S. Standardized. b. Lamping.
r.. 379; Leo little. R.l2; Austin e.
Griffiths. R.. $50; Miles Poindexter,
r., 1880; Mrs. Frances C. Axten, r.,
ass: Geo. II. Stevenson. r.. 81. c. c.
Dill. D.. SIS; James Cleveland Long
street, D., 50; Lyman seeIve. D.. "a:
James A. Duncan. FL, "a
Congress. Fourth District-Jobn
W. Summers. r.. 2471: Charles r
Hill d., $50; EHhu BowIes. FL.
%.
State Senator-OIiver Hall. r.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
EIWANIANS OBSERVE
CONSTITUTION DAY
Judge Thos. Nciu Delivers Address
on Federal observation-disclosures
New Homes Under Con-
struCtion

Constitutional day" commemo-
rating the 135th anniversary of the
adoption of the federal constitution,
was fitungly observed by the Pull
man Kiwanis club Monday, with c..
N. Curtis as chairman of the day.
The address of the day was given by
Judge Thos. Neill who related inter
esting bits of history concerning the
activities of the constitutional CON
vention and discussed the constitu-
tion itself.
Statements that the federal CON
stitution is now in greater danger
than ever before are but cheap ap-
peals to the prejudices and the radi-
cal whims of people" he stated
THE constitution is in absolutely no
danger. The very fact that it has
been and can be amended gives it
life and vitality"
Dealing with recent amendments,
Judge NELL pointed out that the nth
amendment, under cthe terms of
which United States senators are
elected by direct vote of the people,
made possible the 18th amendment,
the national prohibition act, an
amendment which could never have
been passed under the old system of
selecting senator's"
The United States, Judge Neill
pointed out, is the only country that
gives its courts the power to veto
the will of the people as expressed
through legislation, and the inter
probation by the supreme court is in
reality the "unwritten" constitution,
and a greater factor in determining
the functiOning of the constitution
than that instrument itself
Discussing the principles of the
Kiwanis organization, Chairman Cur
It's stated that the greatest purpose
of the organization, its first and most
potent objective, is the creation of
an intelligent public opinion. and
that other and material accomplish
ments will follow as a matter Of
course. The accomplishment of this
purpose, he pointed out, holds great
er, more far-reaching possibilities in
Pullman, to localize his comparison
than the building campaign which is
progressing so satisfactorily; it holds
greater possibilities in Canada even
than the remarkable campaign now
being carried on by Canadian XII
wants clubs for relief for under
privileged children,
The Kiwanis Gown your own
home committee reported that work
has actually started on three new
residences under the Kiwanis build
ing plan. and that II new homes will
be constructed on the whole in Pull
man this fall. with indications point
ing to between 30 and GO new homes
during the next 12-month period
Next spring, it is believed. will see
the biggest building program in Pull
man for many years
Robert Neill proved to be the
blind pig of the day in the at
tendance prize contest. and II. L..
Hathaway, Kiwanis cop, was the
fifth man to shake hands with the
unknown blind pig" capturing the
prize under the rules previously laid
down for the contest. The prize was
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
FAITHFUL EMPLOYE LEAVE

Mrs. Myra Waller, who mas 4.
in the employ of the Farmer -.
tional bank for the past three ~ ~
will leave for Pullman this v" ..
During Mrs. Walters residence u d
louise she has become recoghiAo I,
an efficient accountant ana 81 -,
dustrious worker. She Will a. ~
school at the Washington Sta'e y
lege, her husband, r. c. Waiier =,
ing a disabled veteran Of the ..le
war, who will take vocational
ing there.-Palouse Republic
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
IMPROVEMENTS At
PULLMAN CAFE

The Pullman Cafe has added an
attraetiyely furnished banquet hall,
with a capacity for so persons. to its
restaurant room. All persons en-
ployed in the cafe are required to Sc
cure health certificate from a rep
utable physician before they are al
lowed to go to work. Safety, clean
illness and service are the slogans
adopted by Mr.. Hodges in the con
duct of his business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

Mrs. G. F. Johnson entertained
the Neighborly Neighbors club of
sunnyside hill yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. T. A. Brown arrived Wed
hesday from Long Beach. Calf. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. C. \. Spen-
GER and her sons, Harry and
Claude Haynes.
MRS. George Cannon returned
Wednesday from a 10 days visit in
Spokane.
President E. o. Holland left Wed.
hesoay Tor Yakima to attend the
state fair.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22

With the above lineups in actiO'
Johnnie Zaepfel would be called upoI
do do the punting for the first lear
and Wheeler would boot the ball ~
the B team.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-22
BIG FROSH SQUAD

Eighty-seven suits We're issued to
aspirants for the freshman football
squad at the State College Wednes-
day. Twenty more will be issued
Practice started yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
1oft - q

CENTRAL PARK--Lot 60x14O feet sIt5 blocks from car line; has sidewalk and gutter in front and sewer in rear, s50e. reasonable terms to reliable purchaser or will consider trade for cottages and pay cash for difference if real bargain Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Dealings Small, With the Trend
 Upward tn Bonds
By Associated Press

Ney York. June 2O.-The trend of prices in today's bond market was upward. but dealings were small and irregular. compared with the breadth and strength manifested by the stock list.
 Liberties were steady early, but moderate losses predominated at the end. Aside from Mexican, especially the 5s, which rose two points, for eign loans were inclined to ease. Dutch East Indies and Cuba Railway 5s. however, showing firmness.
 St. Paul convertible 4hs and St. Louis and San Francisco adjustment 6s strengthened. First mortgages of the leading systems improved later. following announcement of the pay ment of the regular Great Northern dividend.
 Marland Oil issues, among the strongest features of recent days. re- acted on the news that the common stock had been placed on dividend at s4 annual rate. Total sales. par value, aggregated s14.sS1.ooo.
 New underwritings aggregating about $1s.ooo. 900 were offered ana readily marketed. Of these the most prominent was the s9,0O0.oO State of North Carolina 4 + per cent highway bonds. sold at a price yielding be- tween 4.35 and 4.40 per cent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Standard Oil of Indiana Feature
 Of the Curb Market
s-----~----~-- Rv Aasocfafad Prnaa

New York. June 2o.-There was a show of strength in many Standard oil Issues during the first half of the forenoon, but later they were in sup ply and reacted. The feature of the market at that time was Standard oil of New York. which moved from AIS to 4as The heaviest trading was in Standard oil of Indiana. which ad, vanced from 1os1z to 1Os% and then reacted to below 1os. Ohio oil ranged from 2s5 to 800.
 Imperial Oil of Canada moved up from 11O to 1l01a. but lost this gain later. Fensland announced aequisi- tion of a one-half interest in 5000 acres of leases covering the North Geary dome in Wyoming, lying be- tween the Teapot dome and the Big Muddy field. Mexican Seaboard was traded in on small scale at 42d to 42%. The certificates sold at 41& to 42s. Tobacco shares were strong. Tobacco products when issued sold at 56h to 57% and the preferred rose from 7S to 7sh. Durant Motors were firm with sales at 3S%
 Daniels Motors was traded in. Lincoln Motors sold at and 2N. Beechnut ranged from 27% to 2sh. Radio issues, after the reaction from the high level. have steadily held. The common stock sold today at 4h and 4%. Mining stocks were generally steady. Motherlode Coalitions Mar statement shows production of 2,i04,- APO pounds of copper, a record month this year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-21
Shorts in Mexican Petroleum, Got q
 Drubbing Yesterddy

New York, June 2os--The shorts or bears in Mexican Petroleum shares received another severe drubbtnG on the stock exchange today, that stock making anoth- CT net advance of Sh points. or a total of 23M pOints /bince the close of last week.
 Dealings in s'Mex Petes were followed with interest by room traders in the hope that the move ment would disclose something more tangible than a series of re- prisaIs against certain profession al operators, but nothing devel- oped.
 TOday's transactions in Mexi- can Petroleum approximated s0,0OO shares and yesterdays dealings turnover were equally large. Total sales in the last few weeks have far exceeded the actual floating supply of the stock which nccounts in part for the punishment inflicted on the bears.