davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

mann pointed out that there is grave
danger Of swapping progressive
business through the burden Of state
and national taxation.
Unreasonable state taxes" the
speaker declared. ARE far more
dangerous and harmful in their eff
feet upon individuals and industry
than national taxes. for an exceed
ingly heavy state tax simply puts
/ every individual and industry with
in its borders at a distinct disad-
vantage when they meet in open
competition with goods which need
not add 10 their cost of manufacture
the burden Of such a tax"
20. r. Ellis and Western Quick,
claiming South Bend as their home.
were each fined S25 and costs in
Justice Rowley's court today for
catching bluegills out Of season. The
men We're arrested by Game Ward
Ell Alva Leonard while fishing at
Smith lake Sunday. The bluegill
season does not open until June 16,
and even then lbuegills and sun fish
should be over six inches in length
when taken. Bass should be 10
inches in length and ring perch Z
inches. Not more than 10 bass
should be taken in one day.
Mr.. and Mrs l. &. Maier 126 n
state 81. are parents of a pound
son, Louis G., born Monday morn
ing.
Word has been received here Of
the death in St. Anthony's hospital.
Michigan City. Of Alfred Hutton. a
nephew Of John S. Hutton. sos
broadway. and well known in Niles
circles. Mr.. Hutton's death result
ed from injuries sustained Saturday
afternoon while engaged rs a
switchman for the Monon Railway
Co. Besides his wife, Mr.. Hutton is
survived by his parents one broth
er and one sister. Funeral services
Will be held at Michigan City at
$3.50 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The French Paper Co. nine was
defeated at Galien Sunday by a score
o. 70. The game remained and
until the eighth inning when the
/ locals changed pitchers and the
Galien team scored more runs.
1 O4A oulAdNs 81 AAlt l. LAt AtuEn
Paper CO. Will play the Kawneer
team IN the third game OF the Niles
Industrial league. Louis Pohlman.
star pitcher for the Paper Co. will
be in the box.
Hundreds OF Niles citizens throng-
ed Island park Monday afternoon
when the annual music festival OF
the city's public schools was pre-
scented under the direction OF Miss
Lena Lar6ner. supervisor OF music
The program consisted OF singing
and songs BY the kindergarten and
lower grades, songs by the fourth
fifth and sixth grades. and the pre-
sentation OF Robin Hood. a play
with music and dances. by pupils Of
the sixth grades. This evening stud
erts from the junior and senior high
school VIII present a program con.
sIsting Of songs. orchestra music and
a Cantata. song OF Spring" in the
Baptist church in this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
NILES

NILES. Mich, June 5.-P. J. Ca
LIll and Fred Boose, employed at
The Michigan Central freight house
IN this city. were arraigned IN Jus
tlce Clark Rowley's Office Monday
morning charged with an attempted
assault upon two Niles girls last Fri
dag evening. In default o. $1,000
lau each. they were remanded 20
The county Jail 20 await preliminary
examination.
Henry J. Hermann. treasurer OF
the Kawueer Manufacturing Co,
vas the principal speaker at the
weekly luncheon OF the Niles Rotary
clu5 held at the T. J. Wood farm.
rear Poizagon, today. In his sub
sect. business Abuses" Mr.. Helm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

moment the golden tide began 70
rise. For Nelson. at any rate, it
rose too high.
Money! The more see Of it. the
less I like it; I'd rather be with my
books, or back on the job as teacher
again" he eXclainms. He hasn't even
bought an automobile.
Perhaps wealth came a bit too
fast-about a year. from a shoe
string 10 affluence. is sudden enough
10 be disconcerting.
Nelson's a graduate Of Nevada
university. He's only %. His father
and mother are living and he has
brothers and sisters. He's unmar-
ried. When a reporter asked him
do you attend 10 take a wife ?"
Maybe" he answered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Dean picture. the Berry brothers
Noah and Wallace-are the villains
Q-What sort OF letters do movie
stars receive from fans
According to Katherine Nc
Donald. so per cent Of fan letters
are complimentary. 40 per cent ASK
some favor or other. the remaining
small percentage are begging, crank
or criticizing letters.
Q-What new bi-weekly film shows
Broadway favorites2
A-The Starland Revue. issued
every two weeks gives intimate
views OF Broadway stars within and
outside OF the theater.
What actor now a popular screen
star refused when first approached
10 act for the movies. because he
thought they were terrible? The
answer will be given tomorrow.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
BUCHANAN

sumo. evening Baccalaureate
service was held at tie Methodist
church. Rev. r. d. Rebel delivering
The address. Special music was Civ
en- by the high school chorus. Tues
dav evening will be Senior Class
Day at the Presbyterian church;
and Friday evening Fred High, OF
Chicago. viii deliver the commence
ment address at the Clark theater.
There arc 90 graduates in the class
Of %
Homer Shoop. 10 year old son Of
Walter T. Shoop, fell from an
ocean wave" I'm the playground at
KATHRYN park on Friday evening,
breaking a bone I'm his left hip.
Miss Gale Pears attended the Sc
Nor play i'm South Bend on Friday
evening
Little Norma and Helen Shoop
eft sunday afternoon for COlum-
bra city, Ind. where they viii spend
their vacation with relatives.
Charles +. Boyle and family are
spending the summer at their farm
residence west of BuchanaH.
The regular meeting OF the Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary VIII be held
Monday evening. June 3. at thu Le-
sion rooms.
Miss Jean Ednie. first grade teach
er here for several years. has &C
cepted q position I'm the South Bend
schools for next year.
Mrs. j. C. Foeus returned home
sunday. after spending several weeks
IA. al inv
Mrs. Inez Blake was one Of the
nurse graduates at ST. Joseph Hos
CveninC. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Burke. Mrs. Hattie Blake. and
Mrs. Jack Bishop attended the ex-
ercises.
Mrs. Frank Sanders was in South
Bend Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. John c. Portz and daughter.
Clea. were South Bend callers Fri
DAY evening.
Jesse Viele. DR.. o. Curtis. A S.
Bonner. and Mr.. Arndt left Sunday
on a fishing trip at WitbecS, North
ern Michigan.
Mrs. J. j. Richardson spent
Thursday IN st. Joseph.
AIns. II. N. Ryan has the super
vision OF the Fairgrounds at kath-
ry-n park for the summer.
At the Parent-Teachers meeting
last week the following officers We're
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent. Mrs. G. II. Bachelor: first
vice-president. Miss Jane Potts; SEQ
ond vice-president, Mrs. F. c. Mog-
ford: treasurer. Mrs. Edith willard /:
secretary, Mrs. F1shner.
North Main street IS closed on &C
count OF laying the sewer pipes.
The late Hurvey French home on
Clark street has been rented 20 Mr..
and Mrs. Dean.
Mrs. sam Rouse returned Sunday
from Rochester, MINI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
AUDITORIUM

Announced as the most remark
able production with which the name
Of D. Wark Griffith has yet been as
ISOLATED in his "Way Down East. "
which opens a three day engagement
today at the Auditorium theater.
The screen version is based on the
simple tale of plain people revolv-
ing around the love OF David Bartlett
and Anna Moore in a New England
rural community as originally played
by Lottie Blair Parker upon the
stage for a decade. Griffith has en-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

CHICAGO, June 3-Anybody'd
think dipping ice cream into hot
chocolate would melt the ice cream.
Christian Kent Nelson discovered
the way to do IT. however. at just
the right temperature. The result
Eskimo pie.
Until he made his discovery Mel
son was a poor but contented
teacher at Onawa. IaToday moneys
pouring in on him so fast that he's
scared. Il want 10 stay human, -
he says.
He tried hard enough TO market
his idea before it caught on" Most
people ne approached were skopti-
cal. Finally Russell Slower. Of Ona-
IA went in with him. From that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
a nj u S E nj E m 7 6

when sir. Ingram was a pupil OF Mr.
Lawrie at Yale University. where the
latter was e teacher OF sculpture.
1t has been part Of my work -
says Mr.. Ingram. Ito apply much
thai learned under the tutoring OF
Mr. Lawrie. 20 my greatest screen
effort. 1T is pleasant 10 think that
Il have been able 10 repay Mr.. Law
RE part Of my debt OF inspiration.
for what I learned from him years
ago"
Mr. Lawrie's study Of THE Four
f5orsemen Of the Apocalypse. % repre-
sents the grim horsemen riding mad
~ over the top Of a cathedral. and
each one Of the figures, including
War. Conquest. Famine and Death.
ives modelled with gruesome fidelity
TO the traditional conception. Of the
mythical riders.
A replica Of this remarkable statue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
VOTE MILLION TO
UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, June G.
(By L. P.)-Approximately $1,000
90 has been subscribed for Indiana
university's million dollar war me-
mortal it was announced today
The quota was passed when the
schools alumnae association in an
nual meeting here today subscribed
$1,000. 600
The student body had previously
subscribed 100000 and the citizens
Of Bloomington 100000.
The memorial will consist OF a
stadium. auditorium and a ladies
dormitory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
EUROPEAN ROYALTY
TO ATTEND WEDDING

BELGRADE. Serbia, June e.
(By L. P.)-Princess Marie Of Rou-
mania. accompanied by the Rou-
manian royal family. is enroute here
today on a Danube river steamer to
meet King Alexander of Serbia, TO
whom she will Oe married Thurs
day.
The attention OF the Balkans is
conferred on this historic city as
royalty gathers from all parts OF
Europe for The ceremony.
The Duke Of York. representing
Britain, and Prince Alfonso and
Princess Beatrice of Spain. have al
ready arrived. The Prince of Udine.
representing italy. will reach here
this afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
DOPE PEDDLER AND
KIDNAPER AT LARGE

LINCOLN. Neb. June 6-Two
man hunts are on in Lincoln and
Omaha today. The latest fugitive
is Lewis Fllley. under sentence TO
three years in Leavenworth as a dope
peddler.
Flley heard Federal Judge Wood :
rough pronounce his sentence. then
walked out OF court and disappeared.
Fred Brown. k!dnaper and friend
OF Filley. who has slipped out OF a
dozen posse NETS" in the past SO
days. is still sought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
ORPHEIJM

Inspired by the Rex Ingram pro-
duction of the -Four Horsemen Of
the Apocalypse" Lee Lawrie. one Of
the most prominent of American
sculptors recently designed a group
statue in bronze OF the famous riders
of the Apocalypse. as a result Of wit
Messing Metros production OF
Ibanez' internationally famous nove,.
This remarkable picture is now be-
ing shown at the Orpheum as a
popular priced presentation.
Both director and sculptor have
been friends for many years. their
acquaintance dating from the time
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
COOPERATIVE MILK
MARKETING NEW Plan

CHICAGO, June o By I. \. 81
The cooperative milk marketing
movement got under way here to-
day.
Scores of middle west farmers
assembled at a meeting called by
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

bellished it with those rare touches
that he brings TO everything he does
for a motion picture narrative. but
upon such a scale that he has liter
ally evolved a new art form. Lillian
Gish. as Anna Moore has achieved a
success that at onceplaces her in the
foremost ranks OF American act
resses. Others in the cast include
Richard Barthelmess as Dave Bart
lett. Burr Mcintosh. Lowell Sherman,
Mary Hay and Edgar Nelson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

the MIX Producers Co-Operatlre
Marketing company 20 discuss pro
posals whereby they Win obtain
more money from their cows under
the cooperative plan. the produc-
crs are claiming that they are just
ly entitled 20 so per cent 81 the
price paid hy the consumer
Heretofore the producers have re-
ceived an average OF 81 per cent ~
the price paid by the consumers
The marketing company ls at-
tempting 20 ger the signatures 90
5000 dairy producers in indiana.
Illinois. and Wisconsin. which must
be obtained before their contract
becomes effective.
The SO per cert for the farmers
plan VIII not mean that the cons
sumner viii have 90 pay higher prices
for mIk. according 90 Aaron Sap.ro.
OF New York. uarEet.ng expert and
one of the delegates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
CASTLE

With a great racing story climax
ed by one OF the most thrilling race
scenes ever put on the screen as the
plot. Queen O. The Turf" ends its
South Bend showings today at the
Castle. Thursday comes Neva Ger
Der in Dangerous Paths"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
Country PersonalS
PLYMOUTH

Mrs r.. a. Chase and daughter,
EsteIla. returned Saturday evening
from Hilsdale, Mich. where they
we're called on account OF the Ill
ness OF Miss Mary Chase.
The Center Township held a con-
vention at Inwood Sunday after
noon. The church was nearly full.
and an interesting session was held.
Plans were made Tor work during
the next few months 70 increase in
terest and attendance IN the sun
day schools. and % make this town
ship and county a hundred percent
IN the standards set by the state.
Mrs. 4. n. Tanner. president OF
the Home Economies club OF Ply
mouth, received the following letter
OF congratulation from Nrs. L. z.
Snyder. secretary Of the 18th dis
trict for Indiana Federation OF
Clubs:
Dear Mrs. Tanner:
May I compliment you very
highly on donating your full
quota 20 the Fauntleroy Home
Fund? Your city ls the first in
the district 10 have two clubs 70
go over the top. There have been
several clubs IN each county that
I feel viii. sooner or later. but
you have beaten them 70 It. Hur-
rah! for Plymouth
Yours In Club work.
MRS. l. +. SNYDER.
The Home Economies club and
the Saturday club put on a picture
show recently in order 20 get money
for this fund, and 80 IS very crafty
ing 20 find that with the $50 which
they sent. they have gone over the
top Ia this work.
plans are all made for the big
Guernsey day set for Wednesday.
June z. in which the boys and girls
Guernsey Calf Clubs Of Argos. Bre-
men and Lapaz are putting on a big
exhibit. Forty imported heifers from
the isle OF Guernsey We're brought
IN for the clubs by County Agent
Clarke. and these heifers. together
with their offspring, and other club
members. are to be exhibited. and
prizes given for the best exhibition,
on wednesday. This exhibition viii
he held under tents just west Of
echlosser Brothers Creamery. be-
ginning at 1920 a. M. Marshall
county has made name for herself
al over the state for her Guernsey
cattle only one county. Boone, hav-
ing more Guernseys than Marshall
county. Prizes Of cream separator,
from the Dairy Cream Separator CO.
% Lebanon: Babcock milk tester
from the International Harvester
Co: a free trip 70 the National Dali
~ show az Minneapolis at the eX-
penee OF Schlosser Bros, and cash
prizes viii be given. A very inter
esting and instructive program is
being put on well worth going far
70 hear. Ice cold Guernsey milk
VII be sold on the grounds.
Miss Athalnd Kellison, accom-
named her father Sunday TO Kansas
CITY. where Mr.. Kellison is located.
Miss Athalind viii spend the sum-
n1er there and viii work in her
fathers office.
Mrs. william Michels left for De-
troit TO spend few weeks with her
daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Stout, accompanied
by her son. Paul. left for Chicago
sunday. Mrs. Stout sent her son on
TO Nebraska 70 spend the summer
with his grandparents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Ella. Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Krienke and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Hesse and daughters Ruth and Mar
garet. all of South Bend. spent sun
day evening at the Krienke home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

has been done in a most artistic man
ner by autograph art annd a fac
smile CT same IS exhibited upon the
canopy OF the Orpheum theater
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07

Local authorities were Tuesday
advised OF the robbery Of a Ply
mouth. Ind. tire store and The theft
by burglars Of six tires and four
tubes in addition 10 a number OF
timers and spark plugs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-07
LOOK AT THESE PRICES.

30x3 tires $50.
30x3i5 tires ss9s
Diamond Squeegees Guaranteed.
COLLMER BROS. 107 L. ". Z.
Adv-1e1 a. m
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
JURY DECIDES
MISS KNOX GUILTY
Verdict Reached After | Hour
and 35 Minutes
BALTIMORE NURSE UNMOvED
Lawyers Flay Eastlake-Counsei For
Defense Picture Him In Arpu-
ments AS Lowest OF Man.
kind.

Montross. Na-Miss Sarah +. Knox
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree for the killing of Mrs. Mar
garet L. Eastlake at Colonial Beach
on September 80 last. She was SEN
fenced to 20 years in the Virginia Pen.
itentlary at Richmond.
The jury was out one hour and
thirty-hve minutes when il knocked
for admission. The large crowd that
had attended the trial from the start
had hung on despite the fact that with
the big coal oil lamps burning brightly,
the place resembled a hot room in q
Turkish bath.
After the jury had taken their
places in the box Miss Knox was told
TO stand up.
Gentlemen, have you arrived at
verdict?' Clerk Albert Stewart asked.
I'VE have" answered Foreman +.
NJ Pennington.
Not a sound was heard in the little
court room Then the foreman coz
tinued
Guilty of first degree murder. with
penalty of 90 years in the Virginia
State Penitentiary."
Not a tremor was noticeable on the
face of Miss Knox. She received the
sentence with the same stoicism that
has marked her behavior from the
star; of the trial She sat down and
refused TO make any statement. Meth
er would her attorney. Harry NJ. Smith.
give out anything regarding the YER
dict.
Judge Chinn Immediately sentenced
Miss Knox. and stated that he thought
the jury had been quite lenient con-
siderns the testimony that had been
offered
Mrs Margaret l.. Eastlake. wife OF
Roger Eastlake was brutally hacked
to death in her home at Colonial Beach
on the morning OF September 80 last,
Miss Knox. As years old. and Eastlake,
90 years old. who had been carrying
on an Illicit relationship. were both ar
rested for the crime. Eastlake was
tried here last December and jury.
after celebrating for sc minutes,
brought in verdict Of not guilty.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
COURT HEARS MINERS CASE.

Richmond. VA decision in the
appeal of miners of Mingo country.
West Virginia. from the injunction
against tent colonies and union activl-
ties, issued by Federal Judge McClln.
tic. at Charleston. W Va. will not be
rendered for several days. The miners
attorneys resumed arguments in the
United States Court of Appeals here.
Attorneys for the Borderland Coal
Company and the 81 other coal con.
Germs that secured the injunction. win
require, probably two days more for
their side OF the case.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
ASK DAUoHERTY FOR FACTS.
johnson And Woodruff Challenge Him
To Prove Charges.

Washington Proof of Attorney.
Generals Daugherty's recent charge
that the attack upon him in connec.
ton with slow prosecution of war graft
cases IS directed by persons who have
not revealed their identity was de.
manded by Repre- sentatives Johnson
and Woodruff. who have been leading
the attack upon him in the House. In
a letter 10 the Acknowledgement they
challenged him to prove that anyone
besides themselves is responsible for
their statements.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
GOVERNMENT COST
CUT OVER BILLION
President Submits Dawes Re-
port to Congress
ECONOMIES AND SAVINGS
New Methods Being .used-credit
Given To Heads OF Departments
For Successful Co.
Operation.

Washington. -Government expendi.
lures for 1922 will be approximately
$1,000 100000 less than the actual out.
lay Tor the preceding year. Congress
was informed by President Harding in
transmitting the report OF Director
Dawes. of the budget on economies
and savings in Governmental business.
The report of Director Dawes. made
public by the White House. Is for sub
mission TO the House Appropriations
Committee In connection with a pend
ing resolution by Representative
Byrns Democrat. of Tennessee. asking
the President TO inform the House in
what ways direct savings of $3a .000.-
600 and indirect savings of s10i .000.-
600, as previously announced by the
President to have been accomplished
by the Budget Bureau during its first
six months of operation. have been
made.
Actual cost of the routine business
OF government. the President declared
In his letter of transmission to Chair
man Madden. has been reduced by
sS07 500 600. of which sum $3.50. 000. 900
may be accredited TO more efficient
and economic administration of the
Governments business.
Presenting figures that will fully
convey. TO the Congress the helpful
results attending the Inauguration OF
q more efficient business system" the
Presidents letter said:
ut will be noted that in the ex-
penditures Of the Government for the
current fiscal year. ending June 80.
1922. after eliminating the estimates
of the public debt operations In cap
ital funds and similar accounts. all
OF which tend 10 confuse our under
standing Of the actual cost OF the
routine business of government. there
has been reduction in the expendi-
lures of administration over the out.
lay for 1921 Of 1907 500, 900. These
highly gratifying figures relate TO re-
duced expenditures which come under
the influence OF executive pressure.
and do not include 500. 600. 900 OF
other reductions which are not related
TO the routine business of government.
Compared with this reduction of 1907.
500 900. the Director Of the Budget de.
tailed $3.50. 34.s35.03 as the sum rep
resentins the savings and economies
which may be fairly accredited to the
new system of administration and the
" 1v, pivaG commitment throughout
the various departments to effect
more efficient and economic administra-
ton Of the Governments business. OF
this sum about s12000.000 represents
post 1oned construction and mainte-
nance which will probably be unnec-
essary under the reduced program of
next year.
1T Affords an interesting compari.
son TO note that the expenditures for
the current fiscal year were estimated
last December by the Director OF the
BUDGET az .3,967 .922, 3e6. and that the
actual expenditures will be $45.550. 1886
less than that estimated with this
reduction the expenditures for the
year will be $500 G72.0GO. which is
approximately 1850 100000 less than
I've actual outlay for the proceeding
fiscal wear"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-05-13
CANADA MAY NAME U. S. ENVOY
Prime Minister saws Government Is
Considering Step.

Ottawa. Ontario " L. Mackenzie.
King. Prime Minister, announced that
the Dominion Government was consid,
ering the appointment OF Canadian
Minister TO WASHINGTON.
His announcement was made in re
ply TO Z. NJ Macdonald. Liberal mem
Der of the House of Commons for Pic.
tou. n. s. who declared that there
should be devised a more direct meth
cd OF handling diplomatic questions
arising between Canada and the Unit
ed States than the present one OF GO
ing through the British Embassy al
Washington.