davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
One Of the Reservoirs of the Pacific
Gas and Electric Company Of
California.

TAHE constant demand of modern
civilization is for power. To
provide US with the necessi-
ties and Injuries of present-day life
requires an expenditure of enormous
quantities of power, and in some ways
we are rapidly approaching the maxi
mum annual production of the means
for furnishing that power. Our coal
supplies are still enormous, and geol-
ogists tell us they will last us for a
long time If rightly used, but in the
matter of our oil we are not so for
tunate. The tremendous expansion OF
the automobile, the truck and the trac-
tor industries within the last few
years has resulted in raising our an
nual gasoline consumption from less
than 35 million barrels to over los
million barrels in less than ten years.
Although we are finding new sources
OF oil supplies within our own coun-
try. the rate of production does not
keep pace with the rate OF consump-
ton. and IL our manufacturing and
other industries are to continue devel-
oping we must find new sources of per-
petual power, or else curtail produc-
ton along many lines.
Cheapest of Powers.
The force of gravity is one of ma
lures most valuable contributions to
mankind, for old gravity will supply
the best and cheapest power in the
world IL we but make conditions right
for 1t to work. The weight of falling
waters will turn many manufacturing
wheels il the volume and height OF
drop are considerable, and in looking
around for the utilization of untouch-
ed sources of power, our national wa
terways and streams will yield poten-
tial power greatly in excess Of all the
horsepower generated today in the
United States from coal, oil and other
fuels combined. The power is there in
the tumbling waters now going to
waste in our mountain streams, wait
ing to be harnessed by man to do his
bidding.
The Theoretical Maximum.
The theoretical maximum quantity Of
hydroelectric power that can be pro-
duced in the United States has recent
ly been estimated by DIR. Steinmetz at
230.000.000 kilowatts, or $40 million
horsepower. 1t is clear that only
part of this theoretical maximum
horsepower will ever be developed, but
1t is possible to develop. in this coun-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03
Bad Weather-No Hauling.

In bad weather, you can't haul at
ALL If farmers have perishables on
hand while the roads are deep in mud
they throw them away. Farmers liv-
ing fifteen miles from the railroad on
bad roads can not haul enough wheat
or corn in a wagon to make it pay. The
days wage of man and team, the wear
and tear on the team, is more than the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-03

miles from railroad. The roads must
be good. or you can't leave home. Haul
the hogs to the roalroad, 100 miles
from the city. Put them on the cars.
1t takes from twenty-four to thirty-six
hours to get them to the stockyards.
Meanwhile each hog loses from ten
to fifteen pounds of pork. Figure the
total loss on 100000 or Is, 000, 900
hogs.
The same holds for hay. feed, cattle,
everything. Bad roads annually cost
the American people in millions more
than drouth, floods, forest fires, infiu-
enza, all the plaques put together. If
the hogs, ETC., could be put on motor
trucks and hauled into town in two or
three hours enormous weights of pork
would be saved. Eggs, butter, milk
would not be thrown away on the
farm.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

f. NJ Larkin. pole Leer st. TO
zoos Leer st.
Mrs. Mary Wagner, 1872 y. Brook
field ST. 10 927 y. Eddy st.
Vincent Burdick. 1915 w. Dun
ham ST. 20 1114 Adams ST.
James C.. Hershey 500 sherman
az. TO 1717 Prairie av.
Mrs NJ. A. Stacker, 707 Rush ST..
TO 2016 Leer ST.
c. II. Brevard. 1906 Ford ST. TO
1908 w. Jefferson blvd.
Carl Randolph. 1919 F. Madison
81. to 1928 +. LaSaIe av.
ID. z. Massholder, 522 f. Howard
st. TO 412 Fellows ST.
Bert Nordblad. 1907 s. Lafayette
ST. TO 1920 s. Franklin st.
James Burns. 922 r. LaSaue av.
20 five miles north of city.
Frank Fairbanks. 1880 South
Bend av. 20 S22 Georgia av.
Peter Jablowski. ia y. Studebak-
er ST. TO 92I W. jefferson blvd.
Lloyd G. Blake. 1873 Kendall st.
TO 727 s Tenth ST.
j. 3 Henderson 1914 Z. Dayton
ST. 10 1871 j. Ewing av.
Lowell Zentz. SIS ". Ewing av. to
SOS \. Allen ST.
Charles 81 Kennedy. 749 Harri-
son az. to sos Harrison av.
r. Hurwich, 1920 y. Lawrence
ST TO 1926 Portage av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign of Blad-
der irritation or Back
ache.

The American men and women
must guard constantly against Kid
ney trouble, because we eat often TOO
much red meat and all our food is
rich. our blood is filed with uric
acid which the kidneys strive TO fl
ter out; they weaken from over
work, become sluggish, the elimina-
tive tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble. bladder weakness
and a general decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead, your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full of sediment. or you
are obliged 10 seek relief two or
three times during the night; if YOU
suffer with sick headache, or dizzy
nervous spells. acid stomach. or il
you have rheumatism when the
weather is bad. get from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad
salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass
OF water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine This famous salts Is made
from the acid Of grapes and lemon
juice. combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations 10 flush
and stimulate cloEged kidneys: 20
neutralize the acids In the urine so
it no longer is a source OF irritation.
thus often ending bladder disorder.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot
injure makes a delightful efferves-
cent lrhia water beverage and be-
longs in every home. because no.
body can make a mistake by having
a good kidney flushing any time.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
TURKISH ENJOYS
SIGN ARMISTICE
PACT IN MUDANIA
Work Of Mudania Conclave
Concluded as Covenant
l. Given to Pasha.

described il. would sive TO the Turks
.he.r aims within 40 days
The covenant. consisting OF Il
clauses Is drawn on liberal lines,
showing strongly traces of French
influence on the side of the Renal
lists.
Under .t. the Greeks VIII evacuate
eastern Thrace within 10 days and
complete the transfer 10 the Turks
IN an additional month. The Turkish
civil administration VIII follow close
~ on the heels Of the departing
Greeks, the entire transfer being un-
der the supervision OF the allied
missions and allied forces provision
ally occupying Thraca not exceeding
seven bat,aiions The number OF
Turkish sen5armeries In the provi-
nee during the interval is left un-
defined 90 the discretion of the KEN
alists subject 20 allied approval.
The Turks on their side, under
take not 20 place an army in Thrace
until peace is ratified, while new
neutral zones viii be limited by fix
ed commissions.
Ismet Pasha expressed the hope
that his government would approve
the convention and promised an an
swer at o'clock this evening. AS
the Greek government has instruct
ed its delegates TO sign the covenant
II the Turks sign. there appears
good prospect Of a peaceful settle
ment, leading 10 general peace
conference.
The British cabinet met this after
noon hoping 10 0e In possession
Of the Angora governments answer
but as this was not forthcoming, the
meeting dispersed They kept, how
ever. in close touch so as to be in
readiness when the reply arrived.
Cen. Harrington. in presenting the
convention 10 Ismet Pasha, declared
that 81 was Great Britain's last word
and reminded the Turks OF the serl-
Gus danger of provoking a conflict
with British power To the Associat-
ed Press correspondent. Gen. Har-
ington expressed the belief that the
Turks would sign. but added that
Great Britain was prepared for all
eventualaties.
The protocol gives no time for
withdrawal of the Turkish forces
from the neutral zones, 1t simply
SPECIFICS. with all possible speed
But If they sign the protocol, the
Turks undertake to respect the neu-
trail zones until forces in these zones
have attempted 10 execute the or
ders Of withdrawal said TO have beer
given by Mustapha Kemal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
INDIANA D. A. R.
MEMBERS ASSEMBLE
Almost One Hundred Women
Meet at Lafayette for Open
ing of Conclave.

LAFAYETTE. Ind. oct. 10
Nearly 100 women from over Indi-
ana had registered here tonight for
the twenty-second annual conference
Of Indiana chapters. Daughters OF
the American Revolution. Mrs.
Samuel Elliott Parkins, state regent
Of indianapolis. called the first for
NAL session Of the conference 10 ord
er tonight at 7:45 in the Elks home.
Inclement weather today kept down
the registration list, but many more
are expected to be in the city before
noon tomorrow. Mrs. G. l. Christie,
regent of the local chapter. extended
a welcome TO the guests, and the re-
Spouse was made by Mrs. J. b.
Crankshaw. of Fort Wayne.
Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles. of Chi
cago, delivered the feature address
Of the evening Safety for American
Democracy" Mrs. Wiles stated that
il was the duty of the organization
to take every possible step in pro-
tecting American institutions, which
have been endangered by various
DALbA cans Va NAUAEA4bN ONEA tire NOnA-
try during the past few months. The
speaker said that the rights which
our forefathers fought and died for
must be upheld, at all costs, and
touched upon the splendid work the
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton are doing to attain this end
Mrs. James NJ. Fowler. ex-librarian
i'm general. then delivered a short
address. and an informal reception
followed
Reports and business Will occupy
tomorrow mornings session Of the
convention. A luncheon is TO be
held at noon, which is 10 be followed
by an automobile tour 10 Tecumseh
trail and the State Soldiers home
A banquet is planned for tomorrow
night. while the meeting will close
with a luncheon at Purdue uni
versity Thursday noon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
JOURNALISTS FACE
GRAND JURY PROBE
Des MOines News Gatherers
Summoned to Appear Be-
fore InquisitOrial Body.

DES MONIES. Ia. Oct 1O.-CBy
A. P)-Practically the entire edi-
torial staff Of the Des Moines Daily
News was today ordered to appear
before the county grand jury and tes-
tify regarding vice conditions in the
city and charges of police protec-
ton alleged to have been made by
the paper
County officials ordered the sub
poenas issued after deputy sheriffs
failed 10 locate Austin Haines. editor
Of the paper. Search for Haines
covered a period of five days
Articles in the News alleged that
hundreds of girls from rural districts
were victims of prostitution Ad-
dresses Of alleged resorts and dope
dens We're given
Haines was recently sentenced 70
one day in jail and 81 fine for con-
tempt of court here but the Supreme
court reversed the lower courts
decision.
Subpoenas We're served on the
managing editor. the city editor and
reporters Of the newspaper.
Words are little things. but they
can often strike harder and leave a
deeper wound :han q blow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
FUEL BOSS
CONCLUDES LONG
Quest For COAL

WASHINGTON. Oct. l0.-(By
T. y. S)-Federal Fuel Distri-
butor F Spens reclined in his
chair az his office today and
breathed a sigh OF relief
'Smatter?" inquired a visitor.
Il got 10, I got IT," spens re-
Piled with the happiness Of
child who has just received a
much coveted toy.
Got what?" asked the mys-
titled visitor.
Three tons OF coal" said
Spens
Il developed that Spens recelv-
ed a letter from his wife up
braiding him for distributing mil
lions OF tons OF coal while his
own bin was empty After much
scurrying around Spens gathered
three tons Of coal 70 keep the
home fire burning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
MINING CON GRESS.
SCANS INDUSTRIAL.
RELATIONS PROBLEM
Effort Made TO Increase Har-
mony Between Worker and
Employer in I. 5.

CLEVELAND. o., oct. 10.-CBy
A. P)-The question OF Industria.
Relations occupied the attention OF
the American Mining congress al its
second session OF a siX-day cOnven-
ton, the congress seeking way 10
prevent strikes and lOckOu-s as a
means Of ending industrial warfare.
W. y. Grieves. of Columbus, chair
man OF the industrial relations di-
vision OF the congress. in an address
on Industrial Cooperation from q
practical viewpoint" declared the
mining congress, representing en-
pIoyers of a million and a half work
ers. was determined TO apply itself
with energy 10 a campaign TO secure
increased harmony in industrial re-
Iations through creation of conf
denoe between workers and employ
ers.
1T is a cents against dollars pro-
position" said Mr.. Grieves. The
movement is not tinged with imprac-
teal idealism. It Is a good business
proposition The best business is
the best humanity and vice versa"
Success rests in all elements
knowing each other. Lay the cards
on the table. Through frankness
cultivate the same personal rela-
tionship between workmen and en-
ployer that now exists between pro-
Queer and consumer.
I've are prone 10 overlook the
perfectly obvious and, the obvious IN
this regard is the necessity OF recog-
nizing fully the human element.
Operators should taRe the lead IN
educating their men to the principle
of mutual dependence. The rela-
tionship must be one of interdepend-
ence and all elements must be awak-
ened 10 this fact.
There is no antagonism TO unions.
Unions have their place On the in
dustral scheme The necessity Of
unions was brought about by the
fact that industry has been lax 10
large degree in recognizing the
value Of education as applied 10 in
dustrial cooperation. Cooperation
IS as much a part Of a days work
as any other element of Industrial
operation, as the figuring OF taxes,
transportation problems or anything
else.
There is no panacea which can
be applied generally. There are no
two methods of industrial co-opera-
ton. Each individual operation
carries its own distinctive conditions
and must establish intimate personal
contact between employer and work
men
MANY Of you operators already
have successfully applied this prin-
ciple to your industrial activities and
1t remains only for a thorough edu-
cative campaign 10 accomplish SINH
lar results on broad scale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
[OOlathS
JESSE CARR

Jesse Carr. 80 years Old 223 Lin
coin way Z, died at his home at
$3.50 o'clock Yesterday morning fol-
lowing an Nlness of several months
lie was a native Of Rochester, Ind,
where ne was born Aug. 81, 1882.
Mr.. Carr came 20 South Bend from
Rochester about il years ago. re
is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Emery Prouty and the following
brothers and sisters: Clyde Carr and
Mrs. Maud Craven of this city and
Reuben Carr and Mrs. Lula Hill Of
Rochester. Ind.
The funeral VIII be at 1870 o'clock
Thursday afternoon from the Evan
gelcal church of Rochester Bu-
rial vii, be in Rochester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

foers. Z dou5t that any sane Ameri-
can seriously believes I was guilty.
If the fantastic crimes led % me
during the war. That madness must
necessarily pass Meanwhile. U
gives me no concern
Prince Surprised.
Like most other Germans the
prince believes tho European situa-
ton Will never be genuinely remed-
led until the United States takes a
hand IN st. Tt rather surprises me-
be said. that the United States. as a
nation shows so little concern about
The immediate future Things go
steadily from bad 20 wOrse-I do
not mean IN Germany alone. but
everywhere on the continent. Here,
"a rich. peaceful Holland. among
people famous for industry and
business capacity, the effects OF the
German situation are everywhere
visible. HoIlanders must sell their
goods but their best customer. Ger
many. can no longer buy nor will
she ever buy again until there is
a radical dealing with the evils which
most as badly paralyzed IN the two
Americas and for the same reason.
Europe simply cannot buy the sur
plus OF the natural products OF the
western hemisphere. Thus one
half OF the civilized world sees its
crops rotting Ga the field and ware
house and the other half faces star
walton. The underlying cause OF all
this DISCRIMINATION and distress is
the Versailles treaty. It was made
On anger and IN total disregard OF the
most elementary economic laws and
common sense. Today the fact that
it Is utterly unavoidable Is obvious
90 every one. It is doing almost as
much damage IN France, IN fact, as
20 Germany. and scarcely less 20 the
other allies and neutrals. The speech
of Reginald McKenna in New York
last week ought 10 be accepted by
the whole world as a plain warning.
AIr McKonna knows the situation
thoroughly and he told the simple
truth.
Z. s. Opposed Treaty.
The entrance Of the United
States into the war threw the bal
ance toward the allies and was
largely responsible for their victory.
But the United States opposed the
treaty before it was signed and has
never ratified it since. am IN
hopes that the view OF IL thus in
dicated Will gradually win over those
who still believe it can be executed.
Failing IN that, 1 can see no way
out save through a catastrophe.
That catastrophe. remember. is not
remote. It lies directly around the
corner
THE prince told me he was very
eager to see the United States, but
that he said must wait for better
times. This is no day for Germans
10 be travelling. There Is too much
20 do at home and too little money
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
FLIGHT
ATTEMPT POSTPONED

SAN DIEGO. Cal. oct. I0-LAeut-
enants ]. A. NIacReady and OAKLEY
Kelley. aviators who last week broke
the record for sustained flight here
IN the big moloplane To and who
had intended 20 start tomorrow on {
nonstop fight 20 New York, an
noUnced tonight they would post
pone the fight as the result OF IN
favorable weather in the middle
west
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

able burdens and 10 is naturally hard
ror Ery German 90 have TO stand by
without taking a hand. ] sincerely
wish i could be more actively en-
Floyed. but certainly have no desire
10 complcate The present situation
by raising fact0uaI questions To
would be absurd Of course. 20 say
dynast.c considerations do not inter-
est me- ult they as-urely take sec
one place in uy thoughts in such
days as these ] ann first OF all. a
German citizen and soldier AS such
nay duty Isl precisely chat of every
other good Germa1-t0 subordinate
personal fortunes and even personal
opinion 90 The common ECod What
we need today above all. is national
unity a thoroughly united Ger
many would bee urbreakahIe.
Would Vote
Il asked the prince II be would
vote. supnos.rE himself at home
Certainly. ne answered. my
wife always votes. Why should not
re'
'@watchtII Major 1Iuelder evil
IDENTIFY feared ] would ask him how
he would vote. but the prince him
SELF saved The situation
j refuse 20 answer ne satd
with q smile The ballot Is secret
by law ard always Try and obey
the laws
"The prince takes a Philosophical
view az the eVravaga1t tales about
h.m clreliat-5 .n America during
The war For example The stories
~ wholesale llre.ar.es iu France
re collects such fables with hue
morous interest and was apparently
delighted wiki several 7 contributed
from the archives OF the Creel press
bureau
such nonsenEcal Iibels.' he
said do not annoy me half as much
as their authors probably think
Abuse o. that sort goes with The
t-ade 7 was bonn 20. II Germany
had won a sweeping victory I'd
have got as crown prince FAR more
thsn- my share % the glory and
applause IN defeat 7 receive. per
haps rather more -han fair share
Of the blame and execTation. both al
home ard abroad. bat such are
fortunes OF war for commanding Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
REV. MILLER HEADS.

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct l0--Rev.
J. p. Miller. OF Richmond. was re-
elected president OF the Indiana
synod OF the United Lutheran
church OF America ar the annual
convention OF the synod here today.
Rev. w c. Davis. Of Indianapolis,
was reelected vice president. and
7. w. Gernet. OF Louisville. Ky. was
chosen secretary
Other actions OF the convention IN
Guided admission OF Il new minis
tiers and one new congregation at
Evansville 70 the Synod.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

investigations conducted by the
accident committee OF the California
League for the Conservation of VIZ
sion have resulted In the discovery
that approximately so per cent u
automobile mishaps in that state are
due 10 defective sight on the part ~
drivers Either the drivers failed 20
see approaching danger ia time 20
avoid it. or they failed 90 interpret
into a wreck
OF all accidents investigate only
. per cent We're due 20 defective
brakes or other lack OF control APP
pl oximateIy Is per cent We're due 60
speeding or other recklessuess.
AS a result of the discoveries made
with relation 20 defective sight
among automobile drivers. sentiment
already is developing iu favor Ct eN-
animation OF all applicants for
licenses 10 drive cars, wherever such
licenses are required particularly
with reference 10 the applicants
mower Of vision The three defects
that caused most trouble among the
drivers who fell victims OF mishaps.
- was found. We're farsig htedness.
nearsightedness and night blindness
Astigmatism and restricted field Of
vision were complications eucOun-
tered with the respect 10 the two
former. blindness in one eye and
double vision also were contributing
causes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
STUDENTS WIDOW
RAPS CONDITIONS
IN VALPARAISO

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. oct. 10.
Complaint TO GOV. MCCray and
Federal Judge \. II. Anderson
that bOOtlegeing has reached un-
bcarablc proportions at Nalparai-
30 was made by Mrs. Zach VIII
liams, wife OF the former student
who was killed by police while
resisting arrest there.
Mrs. Williams was expected TO
arrive in indianapolis this after
noon accompanying the flag
draped coffin containing her hUs-
bands body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Funerals
WILLIAM KHNFR.

Funeral services for William Kill
mer who died at his home. 426 :.
Lafayette 81. az $50 o'clock Monday
morning viii be held in the Mccain
funeral parlors at . o'clock Wedues-
day afternoon Rev. A. Z Monger
viii oficiate. Burial viii take place
f. the silver Brook cemetery at
Niles Mich
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
STATISTICS
BUILDING permits.

One-stOry frame dwelling, 500
Arthur ST.. a H. Gould, owner, es-
timated cost $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. 1901
Z. Bowman ST.. +. NJ. Bdtterbaugh,
$4,000
Two-story frame dwelling. 1906
ST., Jack Morrow, $4,000.
One-story frame dwelling. 1926
LaPorte av.. b. J. KOrpal. S1.400.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
SUICIDE MYSTERY
BATTLES POLICEMEN

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct TO-.
-CBy /. y. S)-Police wired Marys-
vile, No, authorities today in an ef-
fort 10 solve the mysterious suicide
of william Bramble. d. who was
found in Golden Gate park with
20 calibre revolver by his side and
shot through his head. He had
registered at a local hotel Sept %
from Narysville. Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Armstrong; Linoleum

We have pattern here for every in your
home. There are small tile effects, wood and par
quetry patterns in printed and inlaid qualities We
will cheerfuly make you an estimate free of charge.
Armstrong; Linoeum ranges in price from 69c to
$500 square yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Carpets by the Yard

81 widths for halls and stairs and also larger sizes
made to fit rooms.
Velvet qualities .........$l65 to sos yard
Plain Carpets in all the neutral shades to blend with
anv color scheme II inch 80 inch and 81 inch
widths at S. 90 to $50 a running yard.