davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Indiana Rain or snow and slightly
warmer Sunday. Monday generally
fair and colder.
Lower Michigan snow In north
and snow or rain in south portion
Sunday and probably Monday. not
much change In temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Continued on page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
RAID STATE Line Inn

The STATE Line Inn. located ar The
Indiana and Michigan line, near the
Dixie highway which has been the
scene OF several raids by the officers
IN the past few months was raided
by Mathers. and Robert McGrafh.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05
send in Riot Can.

Continued on Page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

\ dCtoctlVe, however, testIlled
Mrs. MacLcan told him that after
she heard the shot she went to her
door and looked across "a court and
saw a man standing at Taylors
door The detective named two
others who. he said. told him they
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-05

Dame. but in the end would purify
athletics. and clean teams can be
just as strong as those which are
not "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

To spread the virtue Of Thrift u
employees are planning to see person
ally as large a number of people as is
possible. Their purpose is to make
this community 1000 SAVERS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

eff you would be wealthy, think of
saving as we'll as getting"
Benjamin Franklin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-14

To spread the virtue of Thrift our
employees are planning to see person
ally as large a number of people as is
possible. Their purpose is to make
this community 1000 SAVERS.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

They will also attempt to suggest the
best kinds Of clover for different types
Of land.
Efforts will be made to make these
meetings largely Of demonstrational na-
ture. In order to transport the illustrative
material for this campaign the Extension
Service will furnish large truck. The
meetings will begin the first week in
July and continue throughout that month
and part of August. The counties in.
cluded in the itinerary are St. Francois,
Jefferson. St. Louis, St. Charles, Lincoln,
Pike, Rails. Marion, Shelby and Monroe,
in the order named.
Publicity for these meetings is being
handled largely through the county
agents. In addition, the local farm bu.
|Teaus and some Of the local merchants
are Offering special prizes for the best
exhibits Of clover brought in by farmers
and for the best essays written by school
children on why Clover Means Prosper
ity?"
This campaign includes not only the
matter of stimulating interest in legume
growing, but the whole subject of soil
improvement and a proper balance of
animal feeds. Lining, phosphating, use
Of manure, drainage, soil inoculation and
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
COLUMBIA EVENING M1ssoURIAN THURSDAY JUNE % 1922

lions that this campaign seeks to meet
are explained by Professor M. F. Mil
Ter as follows:
Missouri is returning to the growing
Of clover. During the war when the agi
tation was entirely for grain crops and
when these crops were bringing high
prices. clover was almost forgotten. This
year, however, following favorable sea
son in 1921, large acreages Of clover
are being harvested. Figures from the
State Board of Agriculture show an area
Of 100000 acres as compared with 1856,
600 last year. This is certainly very
gratifying from the standpoint Of fer.
tility maintenance.
In spite of the considerable increase
in acreages Of red clover this year, the
amount of this crop along with other
clovers is still far below what it should
be if the land is to be maintained. There
is no way of actually maintaining the
fertility Of soil unless legume is grown
at least once in five years. Roughly
speaking there is only about one acre in
twenty Of the cultivated land of Mis-.
souri, which is now grown to legumes,
including the clovers, cbwpeas, soybeans
and alfalfa. In other.ewords the state
should have approximately four times the
acreage Of these crops as is now grown.
The men who are putting on this cam
paign are stressing such things as linn
ing acid soils, using phosphate on poor
soils, draining wet soils, using good seed
and adopting proper methods of seeding.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

balanced rations for live stock are all
included among the things that will be
talked or demonstrated on this tour. 1t
is hoped that this is just the beginning
Of consistent, definite and continued
effort to place the growing Of legumes
upon the plane it deserves in Missouri
agriculture
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
GROW CLOVER
TO MAINTAIN
SOIL FERTILITY
University Agricultural Exten-
sion Service Will Show
Effects of Legumes
on Crops.
TRIPS TO TEN COUNTIES
Meetings Will Be Held Where
Soil Treatment Shows
Good Growth
of Clover.

A new plan Of stimulating interest in
the growing of legumes, particularly
clover, for the maintaining Of soil fer
tility, has been projected by the Uni.
versity Agricultural Extension Service.
The local forces of ten eastern counties
of Missouri have definitely joined with
the extension service in putting on what
they term a clover and prosperity cam
paign. Two meetings will be held in
each Of these counties on farms where
there is a luxuriant growth Of clover due
to proper soil treatment. The condi.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Quoting kindergarten in Mexico, Mo-,
during the last two years.
Mr.. Bronaugh is resident of St. Louis,
being employed by the Kennard Carpet
and Furniture Company.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bronaugh will spend their
honeymoon in the north on the Great
Lakes. Upon their return they will make
their home in ST. Louis.
| Mrs. W. H. Grant of Kansas City, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Clink.
scales. will be the guest Of honor at a
morning bridge on Saturday at 10 a. m.
given by Mrs. John Sykes. There will be
two tables.
Mrs. H. c. Emerson Of New York City,
will be honor guest at an informal
o'clock luncheon given by Mrs. Frank
Conley on Saturday afternoon. Mrs.
Dudley Conley, Mrs. c. B. Miller and
Mrs. Kate Conley will be the other
guests.
! E. Lee Upton who has been guest at
the Sigma Phi Epsilon house left today
fer Jefferson City where he will meet d.
c. McClung, who will accompany him
to California.
President and Mrs. Edgar d. Lee of
Christian College left today for Jefferson
CITY where they will attend the Rotary
Club banquet.
Miss Julia Spalding and Miss Eliza
beth Spalding entertained the Christian
College faculty last night with line
party at the Columbia Theater. Their
guests we're: President and Mrs. F. d.
Lee, Miss Rose Lisenby. Miss Lucy Laws,
Mrs NJ. w. Hertig. Miss Elizabeth Potts
and Miss Katherine Douglas.
Ralph Pfremmer and Lee Upton. Sig
fHa Phi Epsilon house, returned last night
frbm New Florence where they were the
guests Of Miss Margaret Cardwell.
DR.. J. H. Coursault left yesterday for
St. Louis where he will be gone for about
two weeks.
Mrs. F. NJ. Lockridge and daughter Pa
tricia, 40l College avenue. have gone to
Springfield, Mo-. TO spend the summer
with the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs.
T. S. Haword.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Take your Dodge Car to Dodge Deal
er for repairs. They are interested.
Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Why not get Quality Gasoline when it
costs no more? Taylor Carage.-Adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Mrs. [. E. Parrish of Marshall, Mo-,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. II. Guitar,
noe Hit street.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Mr.. J. G. Jones returned Tuesday from
St. Louis where she spent several days.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29
'Ne,us of Columbia Society

,9itor's telephone, 800. Please
! St,rse' 9 and IL e''eN'
.s,ER DANCE At
~ s, which is club night at the Co
lsnr rouptry Club, will be the occa,
's dinner have been made by Mr..
y d;per have been made by Mr..
va NJ. = Stephen Langmaid, who will
~ Mrs. F. c. Richardson and Mr..
eule iP McBaine. n III
ra % ..1 Mrs. f. r. Hedrick will have
=. .a.;r .aests DR.. and Mrs. ". D. West
bI .,d Mrs. II. |. Bragg will entertain
IA Mrs. ". D. Novel;, Jr., Joseph
sery;lIe. and Ms. Margaret Sommer-
VI. ~ ,,d Mrs. T. X. Cairon will enter
- e. Mr. and Mrs. W. Z. Emmett, MIR.
na w,,. Frank Dearing, Mr.. and Mrs.
~, ~ Smith. ard Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
y. and Mrs. c. W. Digses and Mr.. and
O. fiockaday will be the guests
s = y, and Mrs. John f. Sykes.
Is and Mrs. c. c. Bowling will enter
!. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Es,ill of Estill,
=. Mis- Dorothy Heintzelman, Miss
u.l.r Mitchell. Mrs. Ashley Gray and
ri Houston, whipple Newell, Will
Min Llburn Kingsbury and Arthur
Nj. Laura Gail Bowling will have as
!, roes, Miss Katherine Miller.
Reservations were also made by Mrs.
Tam King for . party Of six, and by Rob-
n Glenn.
Music will be furnished by negro or
chestra.
N, and Mrs. ]. NJ. Cath will leave
to- &, Louis tomorrow morning for a
Isii with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins will re-
,ur, 10 Columbia this evening after a
bousymoon spent in the North. They
x;r bc al home at ''Crasslands.
The members of the Columbia Rotary
Club moto:ed to Jefferson City this
morainc and were the guests of the Ro-
,ar club Of that city. Luncheon, a drive
thruash Jefferson City and inspection of
The new capitol building, and a golf
match between the two clubs we're en-.
loved by the guests from Columbia.
Mrs. I. ". Hinton of Chicago will
arrive Saturday to be the guest of Mrs.
]. C. Jones.
Mr.. ]. E.. Jones returned Tuesday from
St. Louis where she spent several days.
Mrs.. [. Z. Parrish of Marshall, Mo-,
is WISHING her mother, Mrs. E. II. Guitar,
p0 Hit street.
The Intermediate Class of the Baptist
Sunday School will give an ice cream
social ct the church Sunday evening.
-Four circles of the Presbyterian Aux
iiary will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
iernoOn. Circle three will meet with
Mrs. ". E. Edwards, Is West Broadway I;
circle four with Mrs. Marshall Gordon,
Ashland gravel; circle five with Mrs. F.
A. Jefers. 205 Edgewood avenue; and
circle six with Mrs. r. II. Jesse, 80 Hill
crest avenue.
Miss Vernic Peppard and Miss Vena
Ruckerman Of Kansas City, Kan, are the
guests of Mrs. Robert Crowley, Hirth
avenue.
Miss Mary Barks and W. c. Bronaugh
were married at 4 o'clock this afternoon
al the hcme of the brides brother, Horace
Bsrks, in St. Louis.
Miss Barks formerly taught music at
Christian College in Columbia. Previous
to that, she attended the Synodical Col,
lcge al Fulton and Stephens College in
This city. Miss Barks was also a student
IN Hardin College and the Kreiger School
Of Music in ST. Louis. She has been con.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Mrs. L. ". Hinton of Chicago will
arrive Saturday to be the guest Of Mrs.
J. c. Jones.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

The intermediate Class of the Baptist
Sunday School will give an ice cream
social at the church Sunday evening.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Mrs. F. NJ. Lockridge and daughter Pa
tricia, 40l College avenue. have gone to
Springfield, Mo-. TO spend the summer
with the formers parents, MIR. and Mrs
T. S. Haword.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

-Four circles of the Presbyterian Aux
iliary will meet at 3 o'clock tomorrow af-
iernoon. Circle three will meet with
Mrs ". E. Edwards, Is West Broadway;
circle four with Mrs. Marshall Gordon,
Ashland gravel; circle five with Mrs. F.
A. Jefers. 205 Edgewood avenue; and
circle six with Mrs. r. II. Jesse, 80 Hill
crest avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Miss Vernic Peppard and Miss Vena
Ruckerman Of Kansas City, Kan, are the
guests Of Mrs. Robert Crowley, Hirth
avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

The members of the Columbia Rotary
Club moio:ed TO Jefferson City this
norainc and were the guests of the Ro-
,ar club Of that city. Luncheon, a drive
through Jefferson City and inspection of
The new capitol building, and a golf
match between the two clubs we're en-
loved by the guests from Columbia.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rollins will re
,,ro 70 Columbia this evening after I
honeymoon spent in the North. The,
viii be al home at ''Crasslands.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

DR.. J. H. Coursault left yesterday for
St. Louis where he will be gone for about
two weeks.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-29

Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ. Garth will leave
ioy s.. Louis tomorrow morning for a
yisi, With friends.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
MAN WHO CHAINED LAD
IS HELD IN 81, 900 BAIL
Karo Wanted to Keep Lad
From Running AUay.

Charged with keeping his 9-year-old
son, Andrew. in chains, John Karo, A.
a blacksmith's helper. of 523 East Sixth
street. was held in 81 200 bail for hearing
Thursday when arraigned before Mag
istrate George w. Simpson in Essex
Market Court yesterday. Andrew. who
was found chained to a bcdpost in his
home by the police Sunday night, Is un-
der the care of the Children's Society.
He and his two sisters. Helen, 13, and
Julia, 8, were removed to the society
home for children at 2l4th street and
Bolton road yesterday.
Karo chained the boy up, he said, to
keep him from running away. Andrew,
when found by the police, had been
chained in his room for four days. His
sisters brought him food during that
time. Karo declared that he had chained
the boy to the fire escape during the
evening, so that he got plenty OF fresh
air.
William Garland. an agent Of the Chill.
dren's Society. who is looking after An.
drew, said that Andrews mother. who
Is cook at Asbury Park. is earning $50
a week. The Karo children were very
poorly dressed. however. Karo has been
out of work for some time. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
SECRETARY SENTENCED
FOR DEFRAUDING UNION
Hogan Gets Is Months for
Taking $26, 900.

William A. Hogan. secretary of the
International Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers Local No. 8. was sentenced
yesterday to one and half to three
years at hard labor in Sing Sing by
Justice Giegericn in the Supreme Court.
He was convicted of first degree grand
larceny on June 80. The jury recon-
mended mercy. Hogan is SO years old
and lives at SAT South Sixth avenue.
Mount Vernon.
Hogan was alleged to have stolen
$3.50 in permit moneys, sums paid
the union by non-union workers for
the privilege of working on unionized
building operations. Isidore Kressel,
Deputy Attorney General. who prose-
cuted. contended the prisoner failed to
record receipt of the money.
During the trial it was shown by the
State that during Hogan's incumbency,
between August. 1917. and August, 1921,
he built a $4,000 home and deposited
s11, 900 a year in his private bank ac-
count. He was indicted as result Of
investigation by the Lockwood COM
mttee.
George z. Hedalie and Martin Con-
boy. his counsel. asked leniency on the
ground Hogan was a victim of the lack
of business methods In labor organiza-
tions.
Thirty-six members OF the Operative
Plasterers and Cement Finishers Inter-
national Association, Local so. indicted
last week charged with conspiracy to
violate the state business laws, pleaded
not guilty yesterday before Justice
McAvoy In the Supreme Court.
They are alleged to have attempted
to coerce employers into hiring none
but union workers. John Goldstein,
counsel for the labor men, reserved a
weeks time to change or amend the
plea or make motions. Bail was fixed
at $1,000 each and given.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FULLER AND M'CEE DENY
CHARGES OF BUCKETINC
Creditors Send Many Appeals
to Bonton's Office.

Edward NJ. Fuller and William F. Nc
Gee, Consolidated Stock Exchange brok-
ers. whose firm. e. NJ. Fuller &c Co.,
failed recently for an estimated s5.000,-
900. pleaded not guilty yesterday before
Judge Mancuso in General Sessions to
thirteen separate indictments charging
bucketing.
They we're represented by William j.
Fallon, who got ten days in which to
change or amend the plea. demur to the
Indictment or make other motions. The
bail of $4,000 was continued in each
case.
Immediately after the Fuller firm went
into bankruptcy the District Attorney
was forbidden to seize its books by a
stipulation on the part OF counsel for the
two partners. Benjamin f. Schre.ber,
Assistant District Attorney, built UP his
case without the aid OF the records He
gained considerable information by sub
pnnaelny the books of brokerage houses
which had dealt with the Fuller concern.
The indictments were returned last Fri
day.
Mr. Schneider is now working on the
C lses OF other defunct brokerage houses
complained against. He said he was be-
ing deluged with mail from customers
who wrote In the hope OF recovering lost
money. This is wholly beyond his juris-
dlction he explained as his sole work ls
determining II cases present any evil
dences OF crlminallty. and II so. recom-
mending such cases for prosecution. His
Investigations are hampered, he COM
planned. by this correspondence with per-
sons who confuse his office with that OF
the trustee In bankruptcy In a dcfunct
brokerage case.
The case OF Harold n Lowy. Martin
Schlesinger and Albert Friedenberg, who
formerly did business at 1913 Broadway,
will be called for trial to-day before
Judge Mott In General Sessions. The de-
PENDANTS are alleged to have stolen 81 900
from Mrs. Jennie r.. Broles of $50 West
chester avenue. They accepted checks
from her. II is contended. and failed to
deliver the bonds which abe had ordered.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
STATUE OF LIBERTY LURES
GIRL TO RUNAWAY VENTURE
Betty, 13, From Canajoharie N Y, Caught at Grand
Central, Gets One Look at the Goddess From the
Battery Before Being Sent Home.

Obviously the little girl in gingham
who was feeding ice cream soda to a
Maltese kitten in the Grand Central Sta.
ton yesterday. had run away from home
Travellers Aid Society agents can spot a
runaway almost as far as they can see
one, and this little girl had all the ear
marks.
So the woman with T. A. S. brassard
on her sleeve asked the little traveller
where she was going, and why, and
where she'd come from. and was she
lost. The girl said she wasn't lost. and
that she was going TO see the Statue of
Liberty first and then try to get a job
here. Also that her name was Betty
and that she lived in Canajoharie, n. Y.
and would be 13 years old next Septem-
Der IA.
Pressed for further details, Betty con-
fiGed to the Travellers Aid woman that
the kittens name was Polly Anna and
that the brown paper parcel which she
carried under her other arm contained
her tooth brush and nightie and pink
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BABY ORPHANS GUESTS
AT FURRIERS' LUNCHEON
Then Hosfs Pledge 500, 900
for NeU Asylum.

The more than 200 baby orphans OF
the Israel Orphan Asylum have not beer
so well off since the asylum was burned
in the Arverne fire of few weeks ago
but eighteen of them had taste of hap.
piness yesterday. Not only that. but they
tasted cake and pie and ice cream and
many other things.
Twenty-four leaders OF the fur indus.
try In New York met at luncheon I'm the
Hotel Martinique to organize a commit.
tee to assist in the asylum drive for a
new home. They were surprised by a
vacant chair beside each person. The
arrangement was explained when Judge
Gustave Hartman. president of the asy.
lum. who Is heading the drive. entered
accompanied by eighteen Of the orphans
end several nurses. The babies took the
vacant seats and had good feed. Most
Of the men neglected themselves to feed
their little guests with spoons.
After an address by Judge Hartman
the committee pledged itself to raise
100000. e
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
BEER ADVOCATES GET
WALL STREET MEMBERS
Start Downtown Inuasion
With Rally.

Invasion of Wall stiee, and the finan-
cial district by the New York State Divi-
sion of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment began yesterday at
a meeting at the new headquarters OF
the association at Rector street. The
association is seeking thousands of mem
bers at 81 head.
Two hundred persons attended the
days meeting and. according to officers
of the association. 100 new members
were obtained. The speakers were Col
Charles L. Withrow and Capt. Stanley
Fl. Howe. Members of the association
declare themselves opposed to the saloon
and beer.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FOOTBALL STAR ELOPES
WITH EAST ORANGE GIRL
Robinson O'Laughlin Wed
ding Secret Revealed.

Miss Geraldine O'Laughlin, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Colman Stuart
O'Laughlin of 81 Harrison street, East
Orange. told her parents yesterday that
she had been married on June in the
Presbyterian Church at Hanover, n. j.,
to Charles Knox Robinson. Jr.. Of Avon
by the Sea. The couple had been en-
gagged for some time. but their plans
were to wait until Robinson had gone
through Princeton. A week before the
marriage. however, Robinson got the
license and gave 1t to Miss O'Laughlin.
Then on the night of June the Robin
sons gave party at their home, and
Robinson and Miss O'Laughlin slipped
away by automobile to Hanover. The
clergyman stopped choir practice to
perform the ceremony. Their romance
began In 1919 at a football game in
which Robinson distinguished himself as
fullback for Blair Institute against the
Peddie Institute team
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
US. LOSES LIQUOR
SEIZED AT JACKS
Chemist Reports Only Choic-
est Brands Gone From Fed
eral Building.

Hundreds of bottles OF liquor were
stolen from the Government chemists
laboratory in the Federal Building at
Park Row and Broadway between noon
Saturday and O'clock yesterday morn
ing. it became known late yesterday
after Chemist Robert A. Edison reported
the theft to Assistant United States At
torney John NJ. Cashin.
Most of the loot was being held as
evidence against Jacks Restaurant, at
Sixth avenue and Forty-third street.
The bottles were arranged on shelves
after being analyzed to determine the
alcoholic content and were numbered.
Edison told Mr.. Cashin it would re-
quire three weeks to make an inventory
of the laboratory and determine the
exact number of bottles of liquor stol-
en-. He said he would have to check up
all the exhibits tested since the prohibi-
ton law.
Federal officials said the burglary
had evidently been committed by per-
sons who were familiar with the lab
oratory and it's contents and with the
lot of liquor included the choicest
brands of whisky. gin, brandy and
champagne in the room. The thieves
had apparently selected these bottles
readily from among the more than 1000
in the laboratory.
No explanations could be advanced for
the manner in which the bottles were
carried from the fifth floor to the street
past the scores Of armed guards and
watchmen in the building. nor Or the
bold manner in which the liquor was
loaded In automobiles in the street with
out being seen- Evidently the thieves
were forced to make more than one trip.
The burglary was discovered when
Edison on reporting for duty yesterday
noticed that a partition which divides
the laboratory into an outer and an
inner room was cracked. The investiga-
tion that followed convinced the officials
that the outer room had been entered by
false or master key and that entrance
to the inner room was effected by re-
moval of the holdings holding the pane
of glass in the partition door. Through
this opening the burglars could easily
pull back the snap lock and enter.