davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

Her Choice.
Rastus Ito his girl-Ah1 gwin4
down to DAT new sto' to get some
candy. Dey's got candied cherries
strawberries an don't know what all.
HIS Girl-Man. bring me q chocolate
coated watahmelon an Abs yo's foe
iife.-Bostou Evening Transcript.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-11-22

One kind of diplomat Is woman who
can make a man believe that he knows
more than she does.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
HARDING NAMES COAL PR0BERS
ROuses Ire
OF Former Fiancee
Coca Cola King of Atlanta Refuses to Reveal
Names of Persons Who Gave Him Information
That Caused + linn to Make Decision to Break
Engagement to Mrs. Oneizema DeBouchele.

friends brought him information in
confidence which made Il tmpossi bic
for a marriage between them 70 have
been a happy one. He conImunicat-
ed this TO Mrs. DeBouchele. He has
not and viii not disclose It TO any
one else. He feels il would be un-
fair for him to disclose the names
OF his friends. and thereby shift 10
them a responsibility whith he alone
viii bear. unless these friends, at the
proper time and place. volunteer 20
repeat what they told TO him"
The statements Of Mr.. Gamblers
friends are utterly unfounded and
untrue and do not believe that they
are even believed by him" Mrs De-
BoucheIe said in reply to this state
ment issued by Mr.. Thompson. AT
any rate, the first statement in his
letters 10 me before 1 came TO At
lanta, accused me Of receiving men
in my room during the reunion here
in 1919. This, I disprOved in the
presence Of Mr.. Gambler and his son.
They then charged me with plead
ing with a travelling salesman TO
come and see me in my room at the
Piedmont hotel and only allowing
him to leave me on his promise TO
come and see me in New Orleans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

ATLANTA, Ca. Oct. 1O.-(By A.
P)-Names OF persons who furn-
ished Asa @. Gambler, Atlanta CAPT
talist, with the Information that
promoted his decision 10 break his
engagement 10 marry Mrs. Oneizema
DeBouchele will not be divulged, &C
cording TO a statement issued here
early tonight by counsel for Mr..
Gambler
The statement made public by W.
D. Thompson, personal attorney for
Mr.. Gambler. followed one today by
Mrs. DeBOuchele whose engagement
TO the wealthy manufacture and
banker was announced several weeks
ago. In her statement. Mrs. De-
Bouchele severely criticised what
she terms this clumsy conspiracy
ana hideous SANDER" and Mr.. Cand-
ler's refusal to divulge his sources Of
information reflection upon her
character, which she stated, he gave
as reason for his failure to proceed
with original plans for their mar
riage.
Mr. Gambler sincerely regrets
that Mrs. DeBouchele should have
given such publicity to an unfortun-
ate private affair" the statement
issued by Thompson read: Certain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
DODGE
VOICE FOR M U 7 E
Son of Auto Manufacturer in
Detroit Guided TO Mace
don by Fate.

ROCHESTER,. y. y, oct 10-lBy
A. P.)-Saiung up 10 Macedon In a
crippled yacht, John Duval Dodge,
son Of the Detroit automobile man
ufacturer and principal IN q speed
ing escapade tbat earned him q jai,
term, brought tidings OF Joy that
may result IN giving the power OF
speech 20 a Macedon man who has
been mute since birth.
Engine trouble a. a psychological
moment the docking OF the yacht
here and the milHonaire's chance
glance at one OF the afflicted pawns
of destiny-from this combination
Of trlhing circumstances may come
the big thing "a the life Of Lawrence
Harrington "A, OF Macedon
The big thing ia his lie is the abb
lily 10 talk, TO use the power he new
er has had II has been promised %
him-if possible for surgical science
10 bestow the gift-by Dodge. When
Dodge asked assistance IN repairing
damage 20 the engine OF his yacht
and while talking 20 lock tender
George Mann he observed Harring-
ton nearby.
Learning the latter's story ne was
told an operation would affect a
cure and agreed 20 pay expenses OF
treatment and consult With sur
geon friend OF his.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
LEE LAUDS RAILWAY
PEACE MOVEMENTS
brotherhood Leader ID m $
Fears of Recurrence OF Ma
Wide WalkoUt.

CLEVELAND. o.. OCT. 1O.-Meth-
DDS OF settling wage and working
agreements between the big four
transportation bro-herh Gods and the
railroads has entered new era and
IL the present course OF nesot-atlon-
Is continued the country for several
years a. least Wit not be- threatened
with "a complete -ieup OF railroad
transportation through q concerted
strike OF these brotherhoods on all
lines of the nation. W. O. Lee, pres.-
dent OF the brotherhood OF Rail
road Traiumen said today.
The situation which developed fn
1915 as a result OF the eight hour
law, and again last fan, when ths
tra.nmen's. CONDUCTOR engineers
and hremen's brotherhoods. sent out
nationwide strike orders. probably
VIII not occur again.
Decentrauza-40u of all wages
rules and working negotiations and
a return 70 the system prevailing for
20 years prior ~ the time when the
four train service brotherho0ds were
forced by the eight hour fgh-' 20
pool their strength into what has
since become famous as the "biE
four" railroad bro-herh0ods. has al
ready set in. in the view ~ SIR Lee.
The new alignment OF the trans
portation brocherhools probably VIII
find the Brotherhood OF Railway
Trainmen and the order OF Railway
Conductors IN one group and -hs
Brotherhood OF Locomotive EnzIn-
GERS, Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Fireuen and Erglremen sad The
swl.chmens union OF North Amer.-
ca lu another.
It feel that 7 am able 90 handle
my Organization ~ better ad.antage.
70 get more for nay men and 20 work
more effectively an around IL the
tra4nmen and conductors 90 e.
alone, so far as wages and working
rules are concerned" SIR Lee said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
CAPTOR RELEASES
SMALLSCHOOL GIRL
Eight \ ear-0Id Child Tells Of
Strange Experiences With
Unknown MOtOrisi.

INDIANAPOLIS Ind oct To-
tBy u. PD-Eight-year-old Phyllis
Prosch. who disappeared yesterday
was released today by the man who
en,iced her away from her home
Phyllis shortly before noon called
by telephone from the Union station.
The little girl said she was going
80 school when a man. appearing 20
DE about 50 years old and looking
like a farmer. stopped his automo-
bile a. the curb The man called
her and asked her to take a ride.
She said ne took her 20 Lafayette
and registered her at hotel as his
sister She said she stayed IN a
room there an night without being
disturbed and returned 70 Indianap-
oils this morning on train when
the man bought her a ticket.
Two women who saw the girl on
the train helped her to find her
mother
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
PARRIES
BITTER THRUSTS
OF G. 0. P. SOLON
Democratic Candidate Says Eff
fort Is Made to Avert Sub
ject of Profiteering.

FRANKFORT, Ind, Oct 10.-As-
sorting that the League Of Nations is
not an issue in the present. campaign,
Samuel NJ. Ralston. democratic nom
inee for the senate. in an address
here tonight, said he did not pro-
pose to "allow Sen. Moses, of New
Hampshire, and his band Of import
ed advocates of prOfteering to di-
vert his attention from the real is
sues that should be discussed
He said he referred to the recent
question propounded by Sen. Moses
asking his position on the League of
Nations and cancellation Of the for
eign debt.
Characterizing the action Of Sen.
Moses in propounding the question
as an attempt to draw discussion
away from the subject of profteer-
ing and over-taXation being practiced
ON the people under the present re-
publican administration, Mr.. Rails
ton said If Sen. Moses 'imagines I
am going TO ignore the prodteerlng
he is back Of and is supporting. he
might as well understand now that
he is doomed 10 disappointment.
The people of Indiana have been
tax ridden in state and nation, un-
Ger republican rule until their backs
are both raw and BEN and propose
10 DO what / can 20 compel the lift
ing Of the oppressive hand from the
overburdened citizenship OF Indi-
ana
Mr.. Ralston also asserted that a
few months ago Sen Moses had
supported a statement signed by
prominent Republicans mat the sur
est way to get this nation into the
League of Nations was 20 vote TOR
Mr.. Harding He said now ask Mr.
Bsveridge when. # ever. the latter
is going TO speak a word in support
OF the fOur-TOwer pact, which IS
Claimed by the Republicans 20 be the
greatest achievement Of the Harding
administration
Regarding the question OF cancel
lation OF foreign debts Mr. Ralston
said he knew of no movement on
foot 20 forgive the war debt. II
such a campaign was In progress. he
said, he doubted II II had risen %
the dignity of a movement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
CABINET OFFICIALS
TO ENTER CAMPAIGN
Republican Leaders to Take
Stump at Early Date to Talk
for g. 0. P.'s Cause.

WASHINGTON. oct. IO-CBy A.
Pr Althouth Prest Harding is
making no plans 10 take a personal
part in the political campaign vir-
,ually every member of his cabinet,
according 20 statements today will
AXE the stump between now AID
election day &c ask for a return OF a
republican senate and house.
Extensive trips are in prospect
for several members of the presi-
dents official family whose speech
making tours viii cover nearly every
section OF the country.
The effOrt. IL appears, however.
viii center IN the east. New England
and the middle west but some
speeches viii be made in other parts
OF the nation. according TO present
plans. The presidents friends say
ne sees no necessity for going per-
sonally 20 the country for an indorse
ment OF the republican adminlstra-
uon.
The cabinet. however. with the
single exception OF Secretary Mel
lon. is preparing to do It's share
through speeChmaking in the fgh
FOR republican victory IN November.
Few OF the department heads
have made fixed speaking engage
ments but all have arranged 20 be
away from Washington. or in a po-
s.tion 70 assist the regular array OF
party spell binders at the peak ct
the battle in late October and the
first days OF November.
Trips into the far west are con-
tempIated for Secretaries Davis an ]
Wallace. the former having accept
ed engagements 10 go 10 the Pacific
coast. His tour. IL was stated. prob
ably will include all three OF the
west coast states. but details OF the
program are not available.
The agriculture department head
VIII make a stumping trip ar the re-
quest OF the Republican COMPRESSION
al committee which will include
speeches at Columbus. Ohio. Oct.
IS; Cincinnati Oct. 19; Frankfort.
Ind. oct. q and st. Louis. oct. %.
Between oct. "a and 81 Secretary
Wallace viii be IN Kansas and Ne
braska. finishing the campaign IN
Michigan. Oct 90 and 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
STATUTES OF OHIO
PRECIPITATE ROW
Law Prohibiting Teaching of
German Draws Fire of Men
in Supreme Court.
WAsHLNGTON, oct. 100

WASHINGTON, oct. 1O.-Ohio's
statute. prohibiting the teaching OF
German TO pupils below the eighth
grade in private and parochiaI
schools. was assaiIed in cases brought
by H. H. Bohning and Emil Pohl.
was argued by counsel in the Su-
preme court today.
Whether the attack upon the con-
stitutionauty OF the state statute
presented a federal issue which
would give the Supreme court juris-
diCtion, was questioned by several
members Of the court, with search
Ing inquiries. but counsel for BONN
ing and POhl COntended that the act
of 1919. by which the Ohio Iegisla-
ture imposed the prohibition was in
violation OF that portion Of the 14th
amendment Of the federal constitu-
ton guaranteeing against the
abridgement Of privileges and i'm
munities Of citizens. and the taking
Of life. liberty or property without
due process OF law.
COntending II was the right OF the
pupil 70 acquire and Of the teacher
70 impart education counsel for
Bohning and Pohl asserted that If
the state legislature. in exercising
its police power, could prohibit the
teaching OF German. It could prohib-
Il teaching OF any other language
or subject. Every university in the
state. sustained in part by the state.
they declared, taught German New
ertheless. they added. the state de-
Clared 4 a crime 10 teach that lang
uage in certain schools below the
eight grade 10 children al an age
when their minds were better pre-
pared for such study. To deny a
Luth eran the right 20 prepare for the
language Of his church was as OBJ
noxious, coGnsel insisted. as Il would
be TO prevent a rabbi from studying
Hebrew or a Catholic priest Latin
II the state can IN a compulsory
education law prescribe the studies
which shall be pursued, Assistant
Prosecuting Attorney Theobaben. OF
Cuyahoga county asserted. N pre-
senting the case for the state OF
Ohio, Il also can declare what shall
not be pursued. II r. the right OF
the state. without any illegal en-
croachment upon the rights OF its
citizens. he said. 90 determine the
standard OF education and 20 that
extent the court ne added had sus-
tanned the police regulations in an
invasion OF natural rights OF indi-
y3dnA1A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
HARVARD HONORS
INDIANA STUDENT
Muncie Man Is Named One Of
Four Most Brilliant Pupils
at University.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. 10
The Harvard law school today pro-
claimed as its four most brilliant
students samuel H Maslon. Of Min
neapolis. a graduate Of the Univer-
sity OF Minnesota; James NJ. Nicely,
OF Muncie. Ind. a graduate OF the
University OF Chicago; Roger S. Eos
ter Of 8. Paul. a graduate OF Yale,
and Warren s. Eye OF Omaha, a
graduate OF Dartmouth
To them viii 50 the Sears prizes
Of S4OO each. awarded annually for
the most brilliant work done In the
law school irrespective OF the IN
ancial means Of the candidates. For
ty-one men representing 81 colleges
were included IN the annual award
OF prizes and scholarships announc-
ed today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
HAMMOND HEADS
LIST OF FUEL
COMMISSIONERS
Men Appointed by President
TO Make Rigid Inquiry
In Coal Fields.
PRICES TO BE STUDIED
Standardization of Mines 10
Be Investigated by Fed
eral Officials.

WASHINGTON oct I0.-Pres'L
Harding today announced the per-
sonnet OF the commission which ls
authorized by an act OF congress 90
make an exhaustive Investigation in
both the bitumiuous and anthracite
coal fields with r. view 90 recon-
mendlng legislation designed to
bring tranquility 20 this industry
John Hays Hammond ~ Wash
ington. and Internationally known
mining engineer. heads the list The
other members are FORMER Vice
Pres't. Marshall. Judge samuel
Alschuler OF ChicaEo. Clark Howell
editor of the Atlanta Ca. Consti-
tuition; George Otis smith. director
Of the United States Geological sur
vey: DR. Edward r. Deviue. New
York City and Charles p. Nell,
manager Of the bureau OF informa-
ton OF the Southeastern railways
The commission WIN meet IN
Washington within ten days for the
purpose Of organizing. 70 was said.
at the white house. T. Is expected
TO hold hearings both IN this city
anu Alb AlAH h.AI ANAn hNrta ll'"tfAr a-.A.A At"
required under the Bora -WInsIow
act 10 make its first report 90 tho
president and congress not later
than next January 10 This report
would deal with the biumious in
dustry. but a separate report OF the
anthracite industry would be re
quired on or before next July T.
Among other things. r1e COM
mission will inquire into the owner
ship and title of mines. the prices
of coal. organ izatiors and persons
connected with tie industry. both
in production and distribution. pro-
fits OF producers and distributors for
the last ten years. labor conditions.
wages, wage contracts waste and
irregular production and the cause
OF labor disturbances in the coal
fields
Also The commission ls 70 inquire
into and recommend regarding the
standardization Of the mines with
the possible closing Of those unable
70 maintain that standard standard
ization of the cost or EvirE and of
living conditions among miners and
-~--------~~-----------
Continued on Page Two1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
INDIANA TREASURY
HAS SUBSTANTIAL
sum IN GOLFERS
State Finishes Year With ST.,
I0I, 286.l6 Balance, Audi
tors Report Shows.

INDIANAPOLIS oct. 1O.-The state
of Indiana finished the fiscal year
1922 with @ balance Of S1.1O1,28
according TO figures compiled today
at the office of w. G.. Oliver auditor
The fiscal year closed Sept. 20.
The figures show net receipts OF
S25.1S9.265.77 with disbursements
totaIling S24.0S7.97961. indicating.
state officials declare that the state
lived within its income. OF the re-
ceipts. the amount OF S12.906.643.23
was raised by the general property
tax and the poll tax. The remainder
OF the receipts. amounting 20 $12,-
2S2. 622.4. was derived from the var
ious fees and licenses which the state
levies.
AS compared with the balance of
Sept 30. 1921. which was S2,9S9.-
1901. the balance of this year
shows a shrinkage of $1.SSS. 2O4.75.
This is attributed by state officials to
the large amount of extraordinary
expenditures for permanent improve
ments at state institutions and &C
QUESTION Of land for these institu-
tious. They have listed as permanent
improvements, $l,376.545.29 which
was appropriated o. authorized by
the last general assembly for use at
penal and benevolent institutions. for
new buildings at the central insane
hospital at Indianapolis, for an ad-
d.tion TO the state soldiers home at
Lafayette; the epiIeptic village at
New Castle. the tuberculosis sani-
tarIum at New Castle the new re
formatOry at PendletOn, the MunCie
branch Of Indiana State normal The
agricultural board and the Riley
Memorial hospital
Also the amount Of S255.944.S5
was appropriated from the general
fund for the use of Purdue Indiana
and state normal. in addition TO reg
u'lr levy for these institutions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
BOARD OF TRADE
VOTES TO TEST
new GRAIN ACT
Law to Be Fought to Become
Effective Nov. advice
of Taft Is Followed.
GIVE OPINION
McDOugal Says Action of
Board Is Blow Aimed at
Bureaucracy.

CHICAGO, oct. 1O.-Directors of
the Chicago board of trade voted this
evening to test the constitutionality
OF the grain trade act which vests
the secretary Of agriculture the
power 10 regulate dealing in future
deliveries of grain.
The law which is to be tested was
recently enacted by congress to be
come effective Nov. and was in
tended TO replace a former law de-
clared unconstitutional by the United
states Supreme court Action against
the previous law was not taken by
the board of trade, but by individual
members. In the Supreme courts
decision as to the former act, Chief
Justice Taft said that suit should
have been filed by the board itself,
and such a course is being followed
in the present case.
The attorney for the board, Henry
:. Robins. has given an opinion that
the new act is unconstitutional,
basing his opinion upon the same
grounds on which he had obtained
a decision of the Supreme court hold
ing unconstitutional the former act,
known as the Capper- Tincher law.
Robert McDougaI, president of the
board of trade, in announcing the
decision of the directors, said their
action was taken mot only in the
interest Of the grain t-ade and the
farmers who are being misled as to
their own best interests, but as a
patriotic duty to combat the drift
of the government toward bureau
crazy"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Elk CROWN PRINCE
LOOKSLONGINGLY
TO NATIVE SHORE
Former German War Chief
tain Wants to Aid In Re
uniting Fatherland.

BALTIMORE, Nd Oct. IO.-Re-
gret that he cannot a back TO Ger
many 10 aid In reuniting his country.
is the principal emotion OF the crown
prince in exile at Wieringen. Hol-
land, according TO an authorized in
terview with him 70 be printed to-
morrow morning by the Baltimore
Sun.
The cable interview, which IS
copyrighted by that paper. was
given TO Henry l. Mencken. the
critic and essayist, who has been in
central Europe for several months.
Mr. Mencken comments on the
dreariness of the island, which is
entirely cut off from the mainland
for weeks during the winter His
narrative proceeds:
But this deadly isolation has fail
ed to make any noticeable impression
on the spirit or frame OF the prince.
There are touches Of gray IN his
sandy hair, but he IS sti1 erect as a
drill sergeant and as quick IN
speech and movement. Very tal
slim and 1.-THE and now smooth shay
en- he looks much like big boy
but certainly there IS nothing
immature about his ideas. Among
all the Germans I have talked 10
during the past six weeks. ranging
from high officials 70 newspaper
editors and from university profess
sors to business men. recall none
whose views Of the past and present
events contain less Of illusion He
discusses the war effectively and
with great shrewdness and accepts
his present position uncomplaininsly
StUpendOus Task.
1T is uncomfortable. but SO IS
every other German position
Germany he said faces stu
pendous tasks and almost intoler-
'>~>~-~-~---~~~--~--~---~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
WIDOW OF BRUNEN
PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Accused Murderess Ayers She
Did Not Murder Mate at
New jersey Home.

1T. HOLLY. Nj. Oct. 10y L.
p - Mrs. Doris Brunen, charged
with the murder Of her husband,
John Brunen. the circus magnate,
entered a plea OF not guilty today
and her trial was set for Dec. Il.
Harry c. Mohr, brother OF Mrs
Brunen. and Charles Powell, an en-
ploye, C0-defendants entered sim
liar pleas and their trials were set
for the same date
Brunen was shot 70 death as no
sat in the window Of his home last
March. He was reading an account
OF the murder Of William d. Taylor
at the time he was slain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
RUM CARGO WRECK
PRECIPITATES RIOT

CHICAGO Oct 10-Eleveu arm
Cd bandits today held up the watch
man OF the D0well Co warehouse.
bound and gagged him and then
leisurely backed up a truck on 20
which they loaded whiszey and al
cohol.
While trying 70 escape. the truck
was wrecked The bandits fled
Residents jaumed tho rhborhood
filling cans and glasses with the
precious liquid that leaked from the
stsved-in barrelA
So great was the Jam that a rlos
can, bad TO % -ssnt-zn