davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Pairing PrOUideS York
For Many Ldborers

STURGIS. Mich. March 22-The
Grace Construction company, Of Fort
Wayne. and the Bluhm & Richard
son company Of Muskegon have the
contracts for the 10 miles Of paving
and about four miles of sewers here
this year The new pavement Will
D. reinforced macadam with asphalt
top. the gu,ters and curling 70 be
concrete. This municipal work viii
require many more "a boring men
here. and already large numbers
have arrived looking for employ
menr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
u. S. WHEAT INSPIRES
CHEER AT RUSS CITY

MOSCOW, March 21.-Via Lon
don, March 22.-The first shipload
OF American wheat reached Novoros-
sysk, in South Russia, today. and
caused much enthusiasm among the
population. Z viii be used for seed
ing purposes.
The sovier states that between
March 1 and 10. 241 caroads Of pro
visions had been brought IN via Re
val; $50 had been brought in through
Riga, and $500 pounds OF food had
been received through other ports.
all consigned to the American re-
lief administration.
Every effort is made by all class
es 10 facilitate safe arrival Of the
cargoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

which RebouId paid SIS o06. and iu
which enc governor participated TO
have his bank pass without criticism
and to permit the use OF $4,000
Tor tho bank
ia another part az che report the
committee stated that BE- would APP
pear that $500 fin state funds
had been deposited i'm the Guaranty
state Bank or sept. 81. the day Den
MS examined lf Notwithstanding 10
was iu a rotten and falling condi-
ton.
Grand jury Evidence.
Evidence submitted 90 the grand
}urv purported 90 show that Dennis
deposited the $4,000 check in the
WIlkin-Hale Bank ar Oklahoma
City. which recently failed. and re-
celved three cashiers checks. two
for &s-253.c3 and one for 81 533.s4
With one or these he Is said to have
made a payment on a farm. and Gov
cruor Robertson is said 20 have re-
ceived another. There was no trace
o. the third
John =. COOK in a statement de-
MED that he had any part in the
PAYMENT OF the $25 coo 20 Dennis.
and said his only knowledge OF ans
SIS coo check was that Rebould
obtained "a cashiers check for that
amount" lie said he knew OF no
transaction between Rebould and
Dennis of what Rebould did with
tho G25.000. Mr. Cook also denied
that the Guaranty Bank was insol-
vent
r-t ,---t.-.r r...o r.tf.h rtr,t,,f
said me sold 10 RebouId. is now On
tho possession Of County Attorney
James Hepburn and shows IL was
executed to Dennis on Jan IS, 1919,
for months for a consideration of
$3.50. subject 10 renewal annually
FOR Ave years at Sf20 per year. An
endorsement shows that Dennis as
signed it 10 Rebould on oct. s.
1920. ten days after the $4,000
check had been delivered 70 him.
Never Examined Land.
Rebould has stated that he paid
the SIS. 600 to Dennis for the oil
lease although ne told the grand
Jury that he had never examined the
land had no abstract OF title to it
and had never renewed the lease
There was nothing I'm the lease TO
show that Gov. Robertson or any
one else had any interest IN it ex-
cept Dennis.
J. NJ. Garter Of Eldorado, Okla,
who At present owns the land, t. sti-
fed that he had paid $4,000 for the
property and that there never had
been any sign of oil on it.
T. p. Farmer. special auditor OF
Tulsa, who was appointed by the su-
perior court grand jury 20 examine
the Guaranty State Bank. made a
report i'm which he charged that
when Dennis examined the bank in
September. 1920, It was then insolv-
ent because it's reserves were too
low. Farmer also alleged that GER
tain officers OF the bank had been
requiring bonuses" from borrow
ers. stating that this bonus was to
pay the officer charges for granting
the loan or obtaining the consent Of
the directors for the loan. One man
testified. according TO the report
that he paid an officer OF the bank
SIS, coo 10 obtain a loan Of 500. 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
CONSISTORY
CALLED BY PONTIFF

ROME, March 22-Pope Plus XI
today called a consistory for May s.
when a number Of new cardinals,
probably one of them an American.
viii be created. This will be the
first consistory Of the present pom
tiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
" oman ScOrned Sits
Every article of Wardrobe

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. March
22.-Harry Davis, 80 years old, New
Y DIRK travelling salesman, has asked
police 10 find a woman, who he be-
Heves is en- route 10 Albany, y. y,
and who, ne charges, is responsible
for destruction of his entire ward
robe. They met at a dance, he says.
and later the woman. according 10
his story. followed him TO his room
in a blackmail attempt. He escaped,
but left the woman there. When he
returned. he found she had slit with
scissors every article of clothing he
possessed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
DTSNusS WARSAW Jury.

WARSAW, Ind. March 22.-The
petit jury in the Kosciusko circuit
court was excused for the term to-
day. The jurors. excused last week
Thursday reported this morning
10 the trial OF the case
of the Huffman Brothers Motor Co.
of Elkhart against Peter T. Long
acre. sent here on a change Of venue
from Elkhart county. No attorneys
connected with the case had ap-
peared AZ $50 o'clock and Judge L.
w. Royse then excused the jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

The first automobile was built and
tested so years before the first rail-
road track was laid Captain Mich
olas J. Gugnot. in 1863. is credited
with having constructed the first
motor propelled road vehicle that
actually ran. Steam was the power
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
TIE WAY TO BE
SURE

You NAV think YOU are spend
ine your money az wisely as YOU
can You are careful. judicious.
not exiravaraut I'm your buving.
Theu-rhere IS only one other
thing Tor YOU % do Watch the
buying opportunities in the News
-eF CLASSIFIED Section every
day.
tlat is the way 20 be sure,
The CLASSIFIED section is a daily
clearing house for anything any
one wants 20 buy or sell Tn
equalled offers OF every sort
from individuals and st0res-are
constantly appearing among these
hundreds Of changing little ads.
The poorest economy Of time
and money that you can practice
s. 10 overlook this profitable and
variegated neId OF thrift oppor-
tunlty
Begin reading the Classified
Section today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

Elsie Hail, assist
ant city clerk.
The welconN is
is in the form OF
a certificate wish
ing the new ar
rival success and
assuring the baby
of a welcome in
the community.
Miss Hall sends
ont the greetings
after receiving Of
fetal notice from
p h v stella n s o.
births. + are n Is
who do not re-
eafvn fha GRAFT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

WARSAW Ind. March "a
Henry shane. 90 one Of the oldest
residents OF Kosciusko county died
today following a long illness. He is
survived by several children. Atty.
Bertram Shane and Silas Shane.
sons, live IN this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

MISS DITHINSAR Arriving at
Bournemouth, she recognized il as
the railway station of her dreams
and returned 20 London.
The next dag another girl Irene
wilkins, went 10 BoUrnemouth to
answer an advertisement Offering
employment Later her dead body
was found on a motor road leading
from the station. Handwriting Of
the letters 10 Miss Ditminsar and
Miss wilkins was the same. police
say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
KILL COLD GERMS

Cold germs multiply BY the mil
lions. There is always danger OF
Influenza or Pneumonia. Assist ma
ture 10 flush the poisons from the
system. Use BULGARIAN BLOOD
TEA SCANNING hot at bedtime. Sold
by druggists everywhere. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

travelling C o M
panion. A reply
instructed her TO
come to the BOur-
aehouth railway
station where she
would be met by
Il g r prospective
employer.
The night be IS
fore she left she
dreamed she was
met at a railway
station by a man
in "A motor car
who later tried to
murder her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
ELIlsWORTHS BIG NEW YORK
SILK PURCHASE SILK SALE
OF FINEST SILKS

Made Tuesday by Messrs. Robert
Robertson and Mark Zimmerman.
Record breaking low prices az
EIlsworths silk Sale. Beats any
thing you've seen for six years. See
tom0rrow's paper for details. The
Ellsworth Store. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

The first keep 10 the right" law
enacted in the United States is be-
Neved % have been passed BY the
Maryland legislature early in 1900.
Penalty for violation was set at IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

australia has 24,6OO returned sol
diers who have settled or f9~ms.
Disabled officers OF he Z. = army
are retired on three-fourths pay.
Mexico has had seven presidents
since 1910
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
ELI BIG NEW YORK
SILK PURCHASE SILK SALE
OF FINEST SILKS.

Made Tuesday By Messrs. Robert
Robertson and Mark Zimn erman.
Record breaking low prices AZ
EIlswOrth's Silk Sale. Beats any
thing you've seen for six years. See
tomorrow's paper for details. The
Ellsworth Store. So
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Owes Her Life to
Belief in Dreams

LONDON, March 22-Betty Dit
minsar, Norwegian girl, owes her
life to her belief in dreams
She advertised for a position as
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
But the Dear Girls
Must Haze 1t, Sir


WASHINGTON. March a.
Uncle Sans stenographers lose
$4,000 900 worth OF the govern
ment's time each year rougtng
their cheeks and lips
There are 1000 girls on the
government payroll as typists
and stenographers. They re-
ceive 81 200 a year and upward.
Efficiency experts or the treas
urv reported wednesday the
girls spend at least one hour
daily with their cosmetics during
Office hours.
The "dolIing up" results in
loss OF about 100000 hours OF
actual working time lost, but not
deducted from the pay checks OF
the girl workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Girl Clerk Greets
Babies Personally

WICHITA Kas., March 22.-Every
baby born in Wichita is greeted of
hclaIlY hv the city Il-.n.h MIS-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

ings set after their doctor for not
rushing his birth report in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

japanese workmen wear on their
caps and backs an inscription stating
tn air business and their employers
name.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

There are no boundaries in the
world OF thought
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
ELLSWORTHS BIG NEW YORK
SILK PURCHASE SILK SALE
OF FINEST SILKS.

Made Tuesday by Messrs. Robert
Robertson and Mark Zimmerman.
Record breaking low prices at
Ellsworth's Silk Sale Beats any
thing you've seen for six years. See
tomorrow's paper for details. The
ellsworth Store. 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23

As much up with. as much down
with.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-23
Maybe He Did Not
KHO7C White House
Had Hired Ne1C Help

WASHINGTON. March e.
II want 10 see Prcs't Wilson.
was the strange request made 20
White House attaches Wednes-
day by Peter s. Species OF Phila-
deIphia. u have >ome advice 20
give him and 70 ask OF him.
lie dlC not wish TO see Pres't
Harding he said. because he did
not know him. But I feel that
I know pres't Wilson very well.
ne explained. because I have
picture OF him at home"
Peter was informed that Mr..
Wilson had moved away about a
year ago.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Rain Increases
Value of Crops
By Five Million

Walla Walla, Wash, June a.
Five million dollars we're added
to the crop values OF southeast
ern Washington early this morn
ing by a general rain that still
continues. There has been a de-
ficiency In rainfall here and
while the grain had not yet suf-
fered, still June precipitation to
the extent Of the present rain al
ways means much larger yield,
80 as a result Walla Walla far
mers are predicting bumper
crop and have put on the smile
that wont come off.
Reports received here this
morning from surrounding towns
indicated that the rain covered
Umatilla county. oregon, and Co
lumbia. Franklin and Garfield
counties, Washington, in addi-
tion 10 Walla Walla county.
Crops everywhere have been
greatly increased in value. Light
showers fell yesterday but the
rain did not become general un-
til today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
HOME RUNS COSTLY TO
KEN WILLIAMS AVERAGE

st. Louis, Mo, June s.-(By
Associated Press. J--Since Ken
meth williams of the st. Louis
Browns jumped TO the front as a
potential king of home run hit
ters, his batting average has
dropped 1876 points. He has fallen
from first to,4Oth place among the
hitters Of the American league
regulars and his present mark OF
.2s3 is 81 points below his per-
eentage Of last season, when he
slammed out sufficient hits to give
him a season record of .347.
As a result Of this great slump.
the question now is asked around
the American league circuit "is
trying to hit home runs running
Williams as a batter?"
Virtually every heavy hitter IN
the American league has lost
many points in his batting aver
age during the past few weeks. al
though none has even approached
Williams tremendous drop. I'm
proved pitching brought on by
the warmer weather. is said TO
have caused shrinkage in batting
marks
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
FAMILY SPAT AT
BASE OF TROUBLE

That the indictment OF Fred
Alderman, farmer, on the charge
of assault and battery was the re-
suit of trouble between himself
and his wife and the subsequent
interference of Deighbor, was
borne out in the testimony of wit
nesses placed on the stand this
morning and afternoon during the
course of the trial before Judge
George G.. Bingham.
Ackerman, 1t was charged, gave
Mrs. John Dencer, a neighbor, a
nair of black eyes, when she inter
fered in a row, between Ackerman
and his wife on the morning OF
MAY IT, over the feeding OF a cow
According to Mrs. Alderman,
however, there was very few words
between her husband and the In
terference of Mrs. Dencer and the
matter was unwarranted. and that
her husband had not struck her
or Mrs. Deneer.
1obn Miller testified that Acker-
man had told him that his wife
had called him an insulting name
and asked him what he would 90
in same case. He said that he
was unable to distinguish any
marks on the face OF Mrs. Dencer.
The case will probably go to the
Jury this evening.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
.OLCOTT'S LEAD
OVER HALL 52l

Governor Olcott has been re-
nominated as the republican can
didate for governor by plurality
OF 521 votes over Charles Hall OF
Marshfield, according to the semi
official canvass OF the primary
vote which was completed by Sec
retary OF State Kozer today. The
official canvass OF the primary
vote which ia now In progress and
which will be completed in few
days, is not expected to change the
result. The semi-official canvass,
which could not be completed un-
I'll the receipt OF the jackson fig
ures this morning, gives the fol
lowing totals in the republican
gubernatorlal contest
Bean, 1919; Hall. 42.511; Lee.
2O6s; olcott, 43,O32; Patterson,
3,OI9; White, 1876.
A check OF the judicial and leg
islatiye nominees shows that A.
II. Hunter Of La Grande is the
only democratic nominee to re-
ceive the endorsement OF the re
publican voters. where as endorse
menfs OF republican nominees by
the demOcrats-in cases where the
minority party had no candidates
ARE too numerous to mention.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
NEW LINE Up
FOR SALEM IN
GAME SUNDAY

When the Salem Senators step
out on the field at oxford park
Sunday for their game with the
Portland Colored Giants. local
fans will see an almost entirely
new line up but with many fa-
miliar faces.
Harry Wenderoth, manager, has
made some radical changes In
the team, but with 1t all believes
that the shake up has not in any
way placed damper on its abil-
ity to win games.
As 1t now stands the line up
Will be, Adolph 1st; Humphreys
End; Proctor 3rd;. L. Gill, Whit
Gill In the field. Hayes and
Poulin Will probably spell each
other off catching and playing In
the right garden. Lund and Lau-
derback will occupy the mounds
Bishop will not be In the game
Sunday, but will perhaps be in
the future line up. Joe Barr is
also to come back In the future,
having asked for a lay off to at
tend to some other matters. Hob
son will play short. 1t is very
likely that Tastro, who has been
playing in Corvallis may be with
the team during the hummer.
The game should be Of inter
est to local fans for the entire
line up consists of local players,
The Colored Giants are reported
to be fast having won consider
able number of games in Port
land.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
OREGON WOMAN
SLAIN BY FIEND
POLICE BELIEVE

Jackson, Mich, June e. The
body of Miss Alice Mallott, 40,
assistant matren of the Crittenden
home for girls here, was found
with the head crushed and throat
slashed near the home this MORN
ing. An axe and razor had been
used by her assailant and indica-
tions are that a long struggle took
place.
The clothing had been torn from
the body, the woman having been
gagged with h andkerchief.
Miss Mallott s parents are said
to reside in Oregon.
Miss Mallott evidently had been
attacked between 10 and 12
O. clock last night. A friend with
whom she had spent the early
evening accompanied her part way
home, leaving her at 10 O'Clock.
Blood st tains on the sidewalk In
dicated she was first attacked
there. Police believe she was
struck from behind with the axe
and then dragged into the yard.
Police today planned to ques-
tion followers of circus that ex-
hibited last night few blocks
from where the body was found
and also attaches of a street earn
ival that has been showing here
for a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
EXTRADITION Of
CODURN IS ASKED

Los Angeles, Cal, June Dep
nty District Attorney ". c. Doran
announced he had been the pre-
marathon of extradition papers for
w. S. Coburn, grand goblin Of the
Pacific Coast domain of the khan
Coburn. who was one Of those in
dicted in connection with the
Inglewood is in Atlanta, Ca, ac-
according TO reports received here.
Thirty members of the Ku Klux
Klan appeared in the superior
court here today for arraignment
upon an indictment growing out
of the fatal night riders raid In
IngIewood April e.
Reading of the Indictment was
waived and at the request OF coun-
sci for the klansmen, arraignment
was continued until Monday.
Nathan A. Baker, kleagle Of the
klan and self admitted leader In
tbe raid. appeared and a similar
disnosition was made of his case,
although be is being held in
The district attorney s office re-
ceived teIegraphic advices from G.
w Price. king kleagie Of the klan'
also indicted. that he was leaving
Atlanta last night and after stop
over at Houston would arrive mere
next week and report to the us
friet attorneys office
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
co TO
BERRY FESTIVAL

For the third consecutive time
group of Salem Cherrians this
morning left Salem for Lebanon
to be present at the annual straw
berry festival at Lebanon.
They expect to return here late
tonight.
Each year the Cherrians APP
pear at the festival and, although
1t was impossible for the entire
organization to go this year,
more than dozen agreed to rep
resent Salem at the show. The
trip was made by automobile.
The next meeting of the Cher
rians is to be held at the Salem
Commercial club next Tuesday
evening at 6;15 o'clock, 1t was
announced this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
Climbers Reach
Point 26,800
Feet Above Sea

London, June 9.-The Times
announced that some members OF
the Mount Everest party have
reached the highest altitude ever
attained by man. It says:
Three members of the Everest
expedition ~ Mallory, Somerville
and Norton--on May 2i reached
an altitude OF 26,800 feet, the
highest ever reached by man, and
just 1000 feet below the summit"
The previous world record was
24,583 fet made by the Duke of
Abruzzi in 1910.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
COLLEGE DEAN
SAYS HARDING
TRUE LEADER

Princeton, N. j., June 9.-In
presenting President Harding for
the honorary degree of doctor OF
laws, Dean West spoke as follows;
Warren Gamaliel Harding,
trained in boyhood to habits of
thrift and labor, guided by happy
influences at home, schooled in
youth, both as student and teach
er, in the elemental lessons of our
civilization helping always in the
life of his own community, learn
inf and forming public opinion In
his editorial career, he further en-
larged his views by travel to OBJ
serve conditions European states
and by continuous service, state
and national, with marked success
in the United States. Faithful
from the first: Over few things,
he has been made ruler over many
things as the president of our re-
public.
Whatever differing party
judgments may properly be held
as to policies, our people are one
in honoring his readiness to seek
the best advice, his strict endeav-
or to find the real truth, his capa-
BILE handling of complicated diff
culties. his immense patience and
self-effacing modesty. The sweep
ing away of extravagant waste
and the forming of budget sys-
tenn show him master in finance
His vote as senator for the anti
strike clause in the railroad bill
and his attitude as president on
the bonus reveal his quiet courage
and the great work of the confer
ence for limiting ornaments, as
sembled at his call, has won the
gratitude of the world
His charter in things political
is the constitution. His guide in
things spiritual is the Bible. First
seeking to make American liberty
sure. he is well aware that char
ity begins at home, but does not
end there. He stands in the ira
dtion of Lincoln, man of the
people, leading the people, heed
Ing the viii of the people and the
need Of the world"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
CrusOe Film Crowd
Larger Each Show
4th Here Tomorrow

"The Adventures of Robinson
Crusoe," a motion picture serial,
the fourth episode of which will
be presented for the benefit of Sa-
lem kids at the Bligh theater by
The Capital Journal tomorrow
morning, is accomplishing some
thing that few serials, exhibited
here have put across.
The Robinson Crusoe picture
has, with each showing, secured a
larger following than was present
at the installment immediately
preceding 1t. This despite the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-09
THREE REPORTS ON MUSCLE SHOALS MADE
Chinaman, Struggled
Into Country, Caught
Here; Chase Is Long

Louie Hauk, contrabrand Chi
naman, smuggled into this coun-
try some six weeks ago, was TAX
en- into custody by R. P. Bomb -
inspector in charge of the I'm
States immigration office, on
hop ranch owned by Hop Les u
operated by Fong Hong, IL = !
northwest of Salem and e
miles from the river road j.
terday afternoon, and lodi. = In
the county Jail. g
Paid Smuggler $685.
Louie is one of five Chinese
who deposited $3.50 each in a
Hong Kong bank in China to be
paid smuggler after their ar
rival in the United States.
They were shipped aboard the
British steamer Georgistan and
expected to be landed in New
York city, but having reached
Havana, Cuba, the ship was or
dered to Portland.
On arriving in Portland, two
of Louie's- companions backed
out, for it was the understanding
that If they did not land in the
United States they would be TAX
en- back to China and their money
returned.
Slipped Ashore
One night, when the Georgis
tan was lying quietly at anchor,
the watchman, hired by the ship