davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
Burden Grows at
. Office as Taxes
On Income Filed
Revenue Agents Busy But IN
pect Eleventh Hour Rush
i'm Final Period.

With but 10 days left for tho pay
mont OF income tax the number OF
persons appearing 40 the Office of tho
coloctor OF internal revenue 20 make
REFORMS increases daily ACcordIns
Co NJ. Il. DeJarnatt. who took charge
az the office "Wednesday morning.
succeeding ~ r. Cummings who pee
signed recently. the four persons who
are accepting paymeu, OF taxes and
helping tax payers 20 make their re-
Turns are kept busy from the time
the Office opens i'm the morning. until
j. closes in the evening.
The crowd Is expected TO grow
from now on until the 18th. said
AIR. DeJarnatt. ARRANGEMENTS have
been made 10 have q number OF
DEPUTIES here during the last four
or five days. for IL is then that VIC
expect to be the busiest. It seems
to he a human falling 20 put things
OF Unt1 the last minute, and the
payment OF income taxes is no eN-
ccption.
L advise tax payers 10 make their
returns at the earliest possible date.
They may save great deal OF time
aud inconvenience later on"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
M NIDER STATES
LEGION STAND IN
BONUS WRANGLE
Legislation Was Proposed by
Congress Alone, Com
mander Declares.

WASHINGTON. March THE
American Legion is asking that the
adjusted compensation bin Doe passed.
wants it clearly understood that this
LEGISLATION originated with congress.
At the request OF congress. the
Legion worked out from great
number of suggested plans the pres
eut fvc-fold compensation bin The
Legion feels that by such construc-
tive features as those which cmbody
farm and home aid. vocational train
ing land reclamation establishment.
and paid zap insurance. recognition
from the government OF the vcter-
ans service would add 20 the re-
turned service mans ability 10 be-
come a more constructive citizen.
The Legion still feels that way.
The adjusted pay or cash feature.
, allowing 40 percent loss than any of
the other options was framed 20 take
care of the man who because of un-
employment or in fortune. would not
Doe able to take advantage of The
others
The payments OF 800, once every
three months certainly do not form
AS desirable compensation compared
TO tho great benefits so well defined
in the names of tho others.
Cost Exaggerated.
Tho cost &C. the government has
been I'm q great many financial jour
nails grossly exaggerated Were half
of the men affected 10 choose the
cash feature il would not exceed
$500 100000 the first year This is
no extraordinary expense on the part
of the government. What is more
the money is not going 10 vanish. II
naturally Will be turned into the
business Of the community And
with that put into homes. farms cd
ucation i'm skilled professions and
employment, which land reclamation
calls for. il is AN going TO help build
mp the economic fabric of the ma
ton.
The Legion feels this TO he a rust
obligation The Offering of a mans
life and his services with the colors
at least should receive equal consid-
grafton with the services Of contrac-
tors, manufacturers. railroads and
chipping interests.
These obligations have been or are
being paid and they are undoubtedly
proper debts but the obligation 70
the veteran still remains and will
remain until some adjustment is
made Whenever and wherever the
/ question has been put to the people
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
Months Report ShOtCs Much
ActiUity During February
Among Nurses I'M Schools

Almost half Of the III children
examined by the school nurses dIr-
ing the month of February were
found defective, according 10 the
report issued March ] by those IN
charge of the work Five hundred
and twenty-seven were found TO be
suffering from decayed teeth. en-
ldrEed tonsils. defective vision. hear
ing. etc. OF these defects, $50 were
corrected.
Children who We're inspected
numbered 4124 and 146 were ex-
cluded for various causes
There were ST. principal. teach
CT and parent consultations and 90
notes TO parents urging correction
of physical defects which is in most
part rctarding the child i'm physical
growth and education.
I'm recent survey made in one
of the schools. 60 children Of the "a
were found 10 have some physical
defect.
There were 2G4 class talks. 100
tooth brush drills So handkerchief
drills. 141 nome calls: sol dress
uGs. 162 minor treatments. 75S
temperatures taken. S44 children
weighed and measured and 16
throat cultures taken 20 city labora-
tory.
Fifty-three children were refer.
rcd TO childreu's dispensavy foI
treatment or operations; Is were
referred to the tuberculosis clinic
and most of this number were re-
ferred TO Healthwin hospital OF
open air rooms
The new Oliver school has opened
an open air room and is accommo-
dating 40 pupils but the space a.
lowed for this special work is made.
quate FOR the number of children
referred there for care.
Many children should be sent "a
Heslthwin for treatment but there
is no. room available.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
ROTARIANS GUESTS
ATLOCAL FACTORY
Stephenson Underwear Mills
Cafeteria Scene of Week
" Club Luncheon.

Now I know an about my p. V
DIS" was the satisfied exelama-
ton Of one Rotarian as he left the
stephenson underwear mills we'd
nesday afternoon after beiug enter.
tanned there At luncheon.
over 100 members of tho Rotary
club were present AZ the luncheon
which was served az 1915 Or the
plant cafeteria. The room was at
trsctivcIy decorated for The occasion
with rod. white and blue streamers.
and au exhibit of wool and w,olen
products was placed at The door.
Reports ON the recent state con-
ference held at indianapolis we're
postponed until the next meeting.
"Fid' Stephenson led i'm tho singing
or Hear Dem Bells" which was
done with much gusto. "Zeke''
Ferrias, a salesman of the firm.
who has announced his candidacy
for sheriff. was introduced 90 the
club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
FAIRGROUNDS NEEDED
FOR SCHOOLS, CLAIM

CHICAGO. March LIT Viii cos,
,hc country I.500.O00.O00 20 catch
up iu its school building program 90
'1srre adequate room for pupils. u
p. EnrIchart. Columbus university.
told the National Education associa-
ton here today.
one OF the greatest needs OF Amer
lean schools is adequate playground
facilities. Euclehart declared
Academic halls must come IN FOR
-aeir share OF appropriations no
said "but America today - over
looking q fundamental thing when D.
sI&hts the playground.
Citv park commissions and school
boards should work hand in hand iu
the building OF a city he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
WET CLUBS PLAN
NATIONAL DRIVE
FOR WINE BEER
y hirty Organizations Are
Launched 10 Undermine
Nol-tcad DRY Act.


SEW ipI.N. March ..ilS
aI---pf o'i'ti''H
launched a combined drive .o re-
store AEAt wines ana Deer '' amer
ira
This fact indicating I'D. .""-
awaited spring OFFENSIVE o.. ."'
"a getting under NH N'- iia1e
public tod's - 8''a..' 20 lle
lHl'ea tir'7 'f "-..l'.
SON. state superintendent. o., The
Ar.i-saioon league
More OF these wet "fsa n.1a IONS
are being formed so rapidly -i le
c.hlcu.t On Keep traces or 'Hen. DC
was uuo0lc.al.g stated 1' '1c oiice
ar thc league
Wire-and beer promise he the
big issue bob American politics in the
congress oual election This tau
Other indications th5 tho often
-r- has been launched include,
stand uf \. o. of T..
Tho American Federation Of la
hor issued % statement favorinE
modification of the dry law
Certain advocates or the soldier
bonus urged r7vinE ~ with taxes 90
DO raised un stIe OF U-lt Wine and
beer
Bishop ga.Iar OF tre Episcopal
church declared he n1d found "a
great bod- OF I-foNic.ut per-lr4 aII
..cr tho country uHo arc asking
for Some KIND .r modification .f tho
NoI-teld art mo uot adGarginc
10 ,.,.f.. .t.t. ..r .t..r ,-..atI.trI. 'r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
SMUGGLERS ESCAPE
AFTER GUN BATTLE

NEW YORK March IA bullet
riddle motor boat in which rum
SmuEglers are alleged to have care
ried go cases OF liquor from the
United Fruit Liner PastorCs. is boz
Ing sought an along tho water front
today More thaut75 shots We're dred
hy customs men while pursuing The
fugitive craft. Subsequently three
mon were arrested ON the TaSores.
bat II was said they were not mem-
beers of the crew. They were charged
with plotting 90 smugS'e liquor into
the United States
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
Only II AccePted, Though
30 Auempt To Enlist

out or 30 men who made applica-
toms during the month Of February
20 SerEt Hern aud Sergt Judd. re-
cruiting officers in charge of tho sta
tion At the Chamber Of Commerce,
T. were accepted.
"Only good men are being ac-
cepted now. said Sergt Hern. That
q man can qualify physically is not
enough He must reach certain moral
standards and show an aptness i'm
The line of military service nc desires
10 enter
it is announced, for the infantry,
cavalry and field artillery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
RARY Had BLACK EYE.

STRATFORD, Eng, March IL
young French woman testifying in
am alleged bigamy case here today
said that month before the birth
of her child her husband gave her
black eye.
The baby was born with a black
eye.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
Exhibit Work .

After the luncheon. the members
of the club were taken through the
mill. accompanied by representatives
of the firm who explained each step
or manufacture. The processes or
Transforming the wool as IT is re-
ceivcd into undertaking were
viewed with interest. carding, spin
ming, weaving. cutting. sewing and
finishing attracting especial atte1-
ton.
An exhibit which showed the diff
ferent cottons and woolens used,
md their state after each process
was placed along with a number OF
garments packed and ready for the
market
The appreciation of the club
members for the entertainment ten.
dcred them was expressed during
tho luncheon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02
BEYERIDGE MAY
COME HERE SOON
Candidate for Senate TO Visit
South Bend About
March ID. Said.

Hon Albert 7. BeveridEe. republi-
can candidate for senator may
speak in South Bend about tho mid
die OF March ir plans being made by
the Bevorldse for Senator club in
this county are fulfilled. Fred ".
Keller. chairman Of the local Bevs
eridgc organization. said Wednesday
that an invitation had been extended
90 the great Hoosicr statesman and
orator 20 speak here about tho 18th.
In the meantime the Beveridge
boosters are making rapid strides i'm
perfecting tho e,eridgc organiza-
ton i'm this county. John Hibberd
and William Happ have been named
as committee TO raise finances for
the Beverage movement while
Frank r. Herring and w. Z. Miller
arc now cudcayorin- To secure q
Beverid=e headquarters.
Runs Well Here.
According 90 Mir Keller Bcvcr.
idse's candidacy has caused intense
interest i'm this county in the success
Of his nomination at the primary
May @
ut viii bo remembered " said Mr..
Keller. "that Ecvcridge has always
run we'll in this county and no has
countless supporters numbered not
only boo This county but iu This dis
trict.
Tho stror,. .pdorss..,e,,t br will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

Calvin Stertzbach chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School of
Wayne. has opened offices at 521 y.
Main st. 4-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

grinder that grinds fine Starr Mills
54-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

Madame Svarts and her operators
are located I'm the second floor Offices
at Brandon-Durrclrs Phone NJ. 617.
Jefferson blvd entrance e.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

You can't be an expert on odors
and use Blue Devil Cleanser in your
home. 65
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

Dry wood for sale Hard and sof:
stove length. South Bend DOVE
Works. Main 2I43 33ts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-02

When YOU say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tt
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Will Haze to Cut Bone
to SeUer SiQtneSe TlUi11S
in Case One of TluO Dies

Chicago, March 29.-AlI hope
of saving the life of at least one
Of the "Siamese Twins" Josefa
and Rosa Black, who have been
joined together since birth, was
abandoned Wednesday night at the
hospital to which they have been
confined for the past 10 days.
"a don't expect Josefa to live
through the night" Dr.. 3. n.
Breaksone, chief of the hospital
surgical staff, declared, land
fear the physical reaction may
prove fatal to Rosa.
"Everything is in readiness,
however, to rush them to the op-
Grating room and perform the op-
Grafton the moment the death Of
one of them is considered inevi't-
able"
The condition Of Josefa took a
turn for the worse Wednesday,
when pneumonia developed in her
right lung and her temperature
and her pulse rose rapidly. This
was accompanied by sympathetic
turn for the worse In Rosa, it was
said. :.
II Josefa dies OF the yellow jaun-
dice, which has stricken both. Rosa
might possibly live two or three
days, but death would be certain
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
Strikers Mob Train
to Get at Non-Union
Men; Rocks Heaved

Hagerstown, Md, March 29.-Bat-
tered by rocks, and with number of
strike breakers locked in the baggage
car. train No. /, of the Western
MARYLAND railroad, virtually was held
prisoner until a late hour Wednes-
day night by strikers of the railroad.
On arrival of the train from BaIti-
more. it was surrounded Immediately
by the strikers. The crowd began
hammering on the door of the baggage
car when it was found the strike
breakers We're locked in there.
Rocks were thrown and window
of the car broken. The crowd swelled
to large proportions and the affair
rapidly assumed aspects of a riot.
In. the confusion, one of the strikers
slipped behind the locomotive and un-
coupled it. When the engine started
again to pull into the station. the air
hose broke and the crowd pushed in
SO tightly that it prevented efforts to
re-couple the train.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
REGIONAL DEAL
PAR[EYSSPL|T
bR0THERH00DS
F allure Marks Firemen
and Engineer Dickers;
Others Continuing.

Chicago. March 29-(Ry The AS
sociated Press. l-Complete failure of
the regional negotiations between rail-
road managements and the engineers
and firemen's brotherhoods, in an eff
fort to settle disputes over wages and
working conditions. was revealed
Wednesday when the United States
Railroad Labor board set hearing for
disputes involving engineers and fire
mems rules on all railroads to follow
the present wage hearing, which is ex-
pected to end by April Is.
The announcement was said by rail
road men to be the first authentic in
formation of the reported split be-
tween engineers and firemen and the
conductors and trainmen's brother
hoods. Conferences between the two
latter organizations and the railroads
are still in progress with prospects.
many railroad men say. of reaching an
agreement.
Attempts to arrive at new wage
agreement and to settle controversies
over working rules were made in three
regional conferences which began the
middle of last month. Desiring to
avoid carrying their troubles to the
labor board. the big four brotherhoods.
which have for years acted with Il
solid front, requested Secretary of
Commerce Hoover to call the railroad
and brotherhood heads together to at
tempt settlement of their differences.
Plans for regional conferences with the
eastern roads in New York, the south
ern roads in Washington. and the
western roads in Chicago. resulted.
Meanwhile, the labor board held in
allegiance the train service mems rules
disputes before the board for settle
ment The four brotherhoods likewise
were excluded from the present wage
hearing because of the boards promise
at the time of the threatened strike
last fall to settle all rule controversies
before acting on further wage cuts
proposed by the carriers.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
last BAT TALON
|0F DEAD COMING
'FR0M WAR ZONE
Cambria Brings 1860;
"a Officers, 941 Men,
81 Wives, Id Babes.

New York. March 29-The last bat
talon of soldier dead to be brought
home from the fields of France. .O6O
in all-were saluted by the guns Of
Forts Hamilton and Wadsworth when
the army transport Cambria passed
through the Narrows Wednesday after
noon with her precious cargo. Flags of
escorting craft flew at half-mast, and
were dipped the entire length of their
staffs in salute to the fallen warriors.
Fortyfive thousand of those who
made the supreme sacrifice overseas
in the service of the United States now
have been brought back to their home
land and only about 100 more bodies
await shipment from England and
France. All of the others who fell in
battle or died behind the lines will con-
tinue to rest in foreign soil, that being
the wish of their relatives.
Commemoration ceremonies for those
who died in uniform will be conducted
Sunday III Brooklyn, where the Cambria
docked Wednesday. General Pershing
is to lead parade organized by war
veterans. which will be composed of
high naval and military officers, groups
of senators and congressman, Mayor
Hylan and leaders in civil life.
Thirty four officers and OIL men re-
leased from service in the Rhineland
were passengers aboard the Cambria
Some were attached to companies A
and B of the First Engineers; the rest
were casuais. Fiftyseven wives of en-
listed men, German. French. Belgian
and Swiss. came with their husbands
The German wives brought IA babies
along.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30

without an operation, DR.. Benjamin
Breakst0ne said.
The success Of an operation, ply
sicians have said, would depend
upon whether the sisters each con-
sttute separate physical and psy-
Geological entity. The severing of
tho bone holding the twins would
be easy, according to the physi-
clans, but the effect of the opera
tion upon the mental and nervous
systems has been considered highly
prOhlematical.
Each of the sisters have indi--
viduaI hearts, lungs and stomachs.
Josefa, who was stricken first,
is most desperately i'll. The dis
ease communicated to Rosa. Until
last night the temperature and
pulse Of the twins had been virtu-
ally identical. But last night Jo-
sefa's temperature mounted to
80 and her pulse to 100, while
ROsa's temperature and pulse re-
majned at normal.
An attorney has been employed
to remain at the twins bedside,
ready to write their wills should
they become conscious. Rosa's H.
year-oId son, Frantz, and the moth
er's brother, Frank, remain con-
stantiy at the bedside.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
HOME CHARITY
CRY RAISED ON
FOREIGN DEBTS
House Stirred by Exten-
sion of Paying Period
for Austrian Relief.

Washington. March 29-The joint
resolution already adopted by the SEN
ate. authorizing a 25-year extension
for payment by Austria of $25,0O0.0OO
for flour purchased through the Unit
ed Grain corporation was adopted
Wednesday by the house.
The vote, 142 to so, was taken af-
ter a bitter partisan debate and after
the defeat. 1877 to 115. of motion to
send the measure back to the ways
and means committee. Members ad-
should not be taken until the subject
was considered by the debt commission.
Representative Longworth. republ1-
can. Ohio, in presenting the resolution,
said it raised Austrian assets pledged
for payment to the United States II
substantially all of the other creditor
nations waived similar liens upon Aus
trian assets. The loan. he said. rested
upon an entirely different basis from
the allied loans and no interest had
been paid. because Austria lacked in
come sufficient to meet her own gov
ernment expenses.
Miners Plight Cited
There was round of applause from
both sides of the chamber when Rep
resentative Walsh. republican. Massa-
chusctts, who offered the motion to
recommit. declared the time had come
when congress ought to pay attention
to the needs of its own people instead
of trying to aid those who sought
few years ago to overthrow this gov
ernment.
You want us to do something just
because some well-meaning ladies and
some charitable organizations write ap-
pealing letters" Mr. Walsh shouted.
We are not responsible for the coBdi-
tons about which they write. but we
are responsible for conditions within
our own borders. for one object To
the United States becoming the almoner
of the world"
Representative Thomas. Democrat.
Kentucky, declared thousands of coal
miners were suffering and starving at
home and while he had introduced
relief bill it had been ignored. He con-
tended congress ought to help these
people ahead Of the Austrians,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30

THAT industry does not intend to
pay this living wage is clear from the
way in which it squeezed the workers
and the farmers during the periods of
initiation and deflation," he asserted.
Charges Interests Plan "t<iiiing"
The shopcraft spokesman further
charged that interests which he said
were back of the railroads demand for
a new pay cut are planning new raids
on the incomes of all wage earners
and farmers when they have emerged
from the present depression.
'They are holding the lid ON until
they get low wages in all industries,
including low returns to farmers, so
that when increased production again
is initiated. they can absorb the en-
tire increase" he said 'sThe discrep-
ancy between prices and wages which
was manifest during the recent infla-.
ton period will be repeated.
Buying Power Cut to Minority
"This policy is pursued because in
terest, rents and dividends are deemed
more important than the payment to
wage earners of the means Of buying
regular supplies which their families
need for health and comfort Inevi-
tably there follows an increasing ab-
sorption Of the national purchasing
power by SO small a percentage of the
population that it ceases to create
normal demand for enough essentials
to meet the real requirements of the
country.
ITO maintain their gains, this mi
nority is developing a nation of COM
mercial warriors and sitting its pro-
ducers. Startling proof of this is found
in the census of occupations of New
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-03-30
f MbEzZL ZLEMENT
NOT PROVED ON
TOWNLEY, RULED
Dakota Judge Holds He
Has Not Been Linked
to Loan by Hastings.

Fargo. n D.. March 29.-Judge A
T. Cole of the Cass county district
court Wednesday ruled that embezzle-
ment has not been proved in the pre-
liminary hearing against A. G. Town
ley. national Nonpartisan league mead
The prosecution contended that il
had shown embeZzlement Of $1,000 from
the defunct Scandinavian American
bank Of Fargo by J. J. Hastings, al
legged associate of Townley. and asked
to be permitted to proceed with evil
dence to show Townley's motive for
advising and encouraging" this act
THAT would be like establishing mo-
tives for numbering man before the
mans death had been proved" the
judge ruled.
J. W. Brinton. one time personal rep
resentative of TownIey, testified that
he helped to organize the United States
sisal trust. TO which the $1,000 loan
was made by Hastings as vice presi-
dent Of the Scandinavian American
bdHk. ne also Sdld tHal Io"nle! Hdi
offered him the position as manager of
the trust when a grand jury began in
vestigations of other financial activi-
ties Of Hastings. its first manager 1t
is on a $1,000 loan by Hastings bank
to the trust that the state bases its
case.
The state also introduced other doc
umentary evidence in an attempt to
show that Townley was owner of the
trust. Each attempt met with siren
uous objections from defense attorneys
One of these charged such evidence
was entered as basis for civil action
to be brought against Townley and
for q neMspaper story.