davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Spirits With Constable;
Is GiUen S24 More Fine

WARSAW, Ind. Nov. 12.-Elmer
Ritter, Of South Bend, won race
with Constab BILE X. o. MaJbie, of
Syracuse. but the sprint added S24
to the fine assessed against him
when he subsequently was placed
under arrest by Mabie and arraign-
ed I'm the court of Justice ]. S. Cain
here on a charge OF public intoXi-
cation at North Webster.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
BUSES CONTINUE TO
OPERATE IN WARSAW

WARSAW, Ind, Nov 12.-Des-
pite the fact that autobus service
has been suspended to and from
Goshen because Of the enforcement
OF a new city ordinance which re-
quires that owners Of such We
hicles must pay a license and bond
themselves. The White Transit Co,
which formerly operated busses
from Eikhart, through Goshen to
Warsaw and Fort Wayne, is con-
tinUing its service from Warsaw TO
Fort Wayne.
While the Warsaw city council
was considering the passage Of an
ordinance similar TO that passed at
Goshen II finally was decided not
TO take any action detrimental 10
the bus companies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mrs. Frank Whttcomb OF South
Bend visited her mother, Mrs Mary
Whitman, Thursday.
In the football game "Wednesday
between the Coloma and Berrien
Springs high school team, Berrien
Springs won 90 to 0.
The Aid society Of the L. 5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Vets" Nearly Casualties
While Celebrating HOHdd,

NEW ALBANY. Ind, Nov. 12-
tBy A PD-Six former service men
narrowly escaped death OF serious
INJURY this morning when cannon
they had been firing In celebration
Of Armlstce Day exploded. Pieces
of the big sun were hurled In all
directions. leaving only the butt"
% thc cannon on the river bank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
MANY HUNTERS Active

WARSAW. Ind, Nov. 12.-On an
average OF so hunting licenses
day have been issued by the county
clerk here for three weeks. With
the opening OF the quail season to-
day County Clerk Butler issued 81
Licenses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
SOUTH WARREN

Miss Minnie kricnke spent Satur-
day and sunday with her sister Mrs
Edward Kunde. Saturday and sun
day near Buchanan, Mich.
Mrs. John Klinger and children
were IN South BEND Wednesday
Mrs. John Wedell and daughters
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

CLANPOOL, Ind. Nov IL
Jacob Frantz OF Lake township.
who - employed on the new High
school building being constructed
here has been employed at the car
penter trade for 5s years. beginning
a. the age OF 90. His father before
him also was "A carpenter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
STRIKE COAL VEIN

NORTH MANCHESTER. Ind,
Nov 12-While digging in a well
here oral Green and Jack Egoft
struck a vein OF what appears to be
an excellent quality Of bituminous
coal. The vein, however, is very
shallow
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

SILVER LAKE. Ind, Nov. Ia
Glen Burk, formerly OF Silver Lake,
was killed at Wooster, o.. when an
automobile he occupied colhded
head on with another machine. lie
was the son OF Edward Burk. OF
ashland. ..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

con was served by the executive
committee
Mr and Mrs Charles French en-
tertained a number OF relatives and
friends a their home Tuesday eve
ming .n honor Of the birthday OF
their son. Lee French. and Of Mrs
Edgar Feather.
The w. r. VI. s. OF the L. E
Church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs Catherine Pencil
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WARSAW NAN DEAD

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 12.-Clar-
ence Barringer, As. died at his home
here. following an illness OF several
months. He recently returned 10
Warsaw from a six years stay al
NIItcheU s ID.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
ASTPUTATE LEG

SILVER LAKE, Ind, Nov. 12.-
Glen Switzer. of Silver Lake, had a
leg removed in an indianapolis hos
pital because of injuries suffered
last spring when log rolled on the
member.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

and / have taken il. | feel so well
and strong and can DO every bit OF
my work and not a pain in my back
now. recommend your medicine
and you can use this letter as testl-
monial." - Mrs. PHIL. MAsER, sol
Winslow ST., st. Paul, Mimi
Just another case where a woman
found relief by taking Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound. Many
times these tired, WORKOUT feelings
and pains about the body are from
troubles many women have. The Veg
etable Compound is especially adapt
ed for just this condition, The good
results are noted by the disagreeable
symptoms passing away one after
another.
Lydia E. Pinkhsn's Vegetable
Compound is Woman's Medicine for
Women's Ailments. Always reliable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
IL GVEN nINORcE

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. 12.-Melvin
Larrew. Monroe township Kosciusk o
county. wac awarded a divorce yes
terday from Mary Larrew. Detroit,
Mich on the ground OF desertion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

q tired, WORKOUT
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with a
pain in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
mot able TO do my
work. l read in
Your little book
about Lydia Z.
|Pinkham's We G
|etable COMPOUND
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
PREDICT M1ID WEATHER

WARSAW. Ind. Nov l2.-Thous-
ands OF dandellons are in bloom on
zion OF a mild winter. according 20
local weather forecaTers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound

st. Paul, MINI. II took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Is. b Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette.
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

B. B. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette
S16-S22.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

3. B. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette.
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
InereAseYour Red-Blood- Cells That's
the Sure WAyl S. S. s. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength

Do you know why insurance com
panies refuse TO insure a great many
men because they are under weight
Simply because to be under weight
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
CHICAGO LABOR
CHIEFS CAUGHT
IN MURDER RAID
Leaders Among 200 Held
Following Killing of
Two Policemen
DRIVE ON GUNMEN
Rewards of $4,000 0ffered-Union
Safes Yield Bomb Accessories
To Searchers

Chicago, May l1.-Aroused as it
has not been since the Haymarket
riots, Chicago yesterday accepted the
challenge of labor gunmen and bonn
bers responsible for Tuesday nights
campaign of terror, when two police
men were killed, a third wounded and
garage bombed.
BY nightfall an unprecedented
combination of forces had been mar
shaled to track down the slayers of
Lieut.. Torrance Lyon and Policeman
Thomas Clarke.
Rewards totaling more than $780,
600 already have been offered for the
capture of the murderers, with the
prospect that the amount will reach
More tIian 200 suspects were taken
into custody during raids on union
headquarters, which continued
throughout the day Safes in union
headquarters were broken open and
all records and papers seized. Big
Tim" Murphy, leader of the Gas
Workers Union; Con Shea, former
leader of the teamSters. and Fred
(Frenchy) Nader, president of the
Chicago Building Trades Council,
were among the dozens OF labor lead
erS taken into custody.
Cooperating for the first time since
their disagreement fast fall State 5
Attorney Grove and Chief Fitzmorris
flung their full forces in the joint
drive to sweep the city clear of crime.
Seven assistant States attorneyswere
assigned to assist in the investigation.
Ringing appeals to the citizens of
Chicago to stand behind the forces Of
law and order were issued by Edwin
r. Sims, president of the crime COM
mission and the citizens committee to
enforce the Lands award. The lat
ter organization backed units appeal
with the offer of $4,000 reward for
the capture of the four gunmen who
killed the policeman and wounded Po-
liceman Joseph +. Moeller. States
Attorney Grove and Chief Fitzmor-
ris jointly posted another reward of
$4,000 and the Tribune offered like
amount. Christian F. Wiehem, presi-
dent of the West Park Board. an
nounced a reward of $1,000, stating
that this amount probably would be
raised to s., 1000 when the board meets
Murphy. Shea, Nader and more
than 80 others were arrested in a sDec-
tacular raid on the offices of the Chi
cago Building Trades Council. About
so more were rounded up in Murphy's
headQuaEers and the Chicago Musi-
clans Club.
Mader's safe Welded three revolv-
ers. more than 100 rounds of ammu-
milton and a quantity Of fuse and
caps. such as are used in touching off
bombs A revolver and seven feet
of fuse were taken from Murphys
safe.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
TO PARTICIPATE
IN BIG CONTEST
High School Delegation Will
90 to Charlottesville
Tomorrow
Alexandria Enters Virginia Literary
League Annual COntests-Fiye
Entrants From This City

A delegation from the local High
School will take part in the annual
contests of the Virginia Literary and
Athletic League program which will
be held Friday and Saturday at the
University of Virginia.
Prof. Robert f. Knight, Jr., will be
in charge of the students who leave
for Charlottesville tomorrow morning.
Representing the High School will be
Clarke Slaymaker and Miss Vinita
Smith, debaters; Charles NJ. Shopper
son and Miss Virginia Wilkins, read
ers and Paul Hamilton Keough. de-
claimer Those who will represent the
school were chosen by competition
among the classes.
The contests of the representatives
from all over Virginia will be conduct
ed on the elimination basis. 1t is eX-
pected that there will be several hun
dred on the program.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
F. Clinton Knight, J. A.
EggbOrn and ThOs. H.
Bayne
LEAD IN EXAMINATION
Representative Slemp and State
Chairman Crupper to Recommend
One of Three For JOB.
(Special Dispatch to Gazette

Washington, ID. c. May II -
The names of F. Clinton Knight, J.
Armistead Eggborn and Thomas n.
Bayne today were certified to by the
civil service commission as being the
three candidates making the highest
averages in the examination for the
postmastership of the city. This ex-
animation was held December 20. last.
These names were at once submit
ted to the Postmaster General and he
will consult with Representative c.
Bascom Slemp and Joseph l.. Crup-
ner. the latter state chairman of the
Republican party. and they will rec
ommend ore of the three for appoint
ment to this position to succeed Post
master DR.. William NJ. Smith, in
Alexandria.
Joseph l.. Crupper. state chairman,
when seen today by a representative
of the Gazette stated "Any one of
three names will be perfectly satisfac-
tory to me-. Mr.. Crupper also stated
that a few days will be taken before
any recommendation are made to the
Postmaster General. and he added that
the civil service commission has had
the papers in the case since Decem-
Der goth. and that he had Just been
Informed of their action in certifying
the names to the post office depart
ment.
1t is generally understood that the
announcement of the new postmaster
for Alexandria will hardly be made
before woek. Tho position pavs
salary of about SO 900 wear. There
were a large number of candidates
seeking this office and there has heen
considerable speculation ronmf fw
would land the ioh. Now that the
three names have been certified to
and that it will be one of the three
candidates whose names are men
toned interest becomes more pro-
nounced as to who viii land the plum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11

MEMORIAL DAY
Rev. DR.. P. F. Hall to be
Orator May "a at
Exercises
6lst Anniversary Will be Under Aus
pices of the United Daughters
of the COnfederacy

Rev. Dr. Percy Foster Hall, rector
of st. Paul's Episcopal Church, will
deliver the address at the annual mo-
mortal day exercises of R. f. Lee
Camp Confederate Veterans, which
will be held the afternoon of May "a
at the confederate monument at the
corner of Prince and Washington
Streets.
That day will mark the siXty-first
anniversary of the departure of the
confederate troops from Alexandria,
The exercises will be under the aus
pices of the United Daughters of the
Confederacy and earlier in the day the
graves Of the veterans will be decorat-
ed by the members of the u. d. c.,
and they also will decorate the monu-
ment and the mound in Christ Church
yard.
The exercises will close at Christ
Church yard with the strewing of
flowers the sounding of taps and a
volley by the local military. At the
monument musical program will be
given and there also will be singing at
Church yard.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
Labor Board Declares Con-
flicts With Its Rules
Are Illegal
SWEEPING DECISION
Thirty-SiX Cases From Il Railroads
Are Covered by This Announce
ment

Chicago, May1 ll.-Contracting
shop repair work to outside firms by
railroad company was declared a
violation of the Transportation act
and contract provisions conflicting
with the wages and working rules
laid down by the Railroad Labor
Board were declared illegal in de-
cision handed down by the board yes
tefday.
The decision was characterized by
the board as the most important it
has rendered since its establishment.
The decision, which is the first of
series to be handed down on disputes
over farming out" railroad labor,
was made in the controversy between
the union shop crafts and the Indiana
Harbor Belt Railroad. The board
declared its pronouncement went "to
the vitals of the Transportation act.
"No more important dispute the
decision added, has ever come be-
fore this board for adjudication"
While the decision applied only to
the ore road, which last September
contracted it's repair work to the
Burnham Car Repair Company, the
general principles established will
govern all subsequent decisions.
There are now SO such cases pending
before the board, involving II rail
roads.
Each case, however, will be decided
on its merits, the board announced,
but the principles of the Indiana Har-
Dor Belt decision would stand
The decision affects more than
100000 shop craftsmen, who have been
prepared for some time to strike if
the ruling should have been adverse
to them. Some 10000 others, if the
railroads abide by the boards decis-
ion. will be reinstated.
Rules varying from those laid down
by the board are likewise in effect,
declared illegal and the contractors
employees restored to the working
rules promulgated by the board.
The board declared that if rail
road company could remove its en-
ployes from the jurisdiction of the
board, as was cOntended in the Indiana
Harbor Belt case, then the entire
Transportation act can be nullitied
and the will of the Congress set at
naught"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
ON
HARD VOYAGE
Fights Among Crew Culmi-
nate in Mutiny Which
Is Quelled
Blueiackets Called From a Destroyer
to Stop The Fight. Which. Was
Short But Vicious

New York, May 11.-Capt. John
Bergsten. a two-fisted skipper, today
warped the Shipping Board steamer
Eastern Ocean alongside her pier with
the pithy remark that he had COM
pleted one of the toughest voyages IN
his life.
This is the story:
The Eastern Ocean put out from
Philadelphia in January with crew
recruited along Philadelphia's water
front. This crew, the Captain said,
turned out to be an Old-fashloned,
hard -fisted outfit, such as seldom sails
the high seas nowadays.
Two days out the first fight started.
Cooks and stewards staged it in ring
made bv their cronies. The Captain
overlooked it.
But for the next three days the bat
Ting continued steadily. 1t could not
be overlooked. Twice the captain, a
six-footer, weighing 250 pounds, said
he had been compelled to break into
the ring and 'beat up" the combatants,
On the fifth day. two cooks staged
a knife duel and went to the hospital.
Two stewards picked up the duel
where the others had left off, and
they, too. went to sick bav for repairs.
Then the four sick men started to fight
among the themselves.
For seven DAYS the fighting halted
because all hands were compelled to
fight nature. The Eastern Ocean had
run into a storm.
Continued on Page Three
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
HOME FROM
10. @. F. MEET
Next Meeting of Convention
TO BE Held at
Norton, Va.
AppOintive Officers Are Announced
Orphanage Trustees Are
Reelected

The AlcXandrians who attended the
annual meeting of the grand lodge of
Odd Fellows Of Virginia, held in
Lynchburg, and also the delegates to
the annual meeting Of the State Re-
behah assembly held at the same time,
returned home last n:gnt at II O'Clock.
The local delegates report having had
most enjoyable time during their
visit.
There were about 90 persons from
this city who attended. The Alexan-
drians report the convention was
success.
The meeting ended last night with
the installation of the officers for the
year. as did the State Rebekah as
scmbly, both of which will meet next
May at Norton
The appointive officers announced
this evening are: For the grand
Iodge-Dr. J. Cleveland Hall, Dan
vile, chaplain; f. II. Allan, Accotink,
grand marshall; X. 3. Hagy, Abing-
don, grand conductor; Walter Pear
son. Norfolk, grand guardian. and j.
S. Bourne, independence, grand her
aid.
Rebekah's-Chaplain, Miss Beatrice
Hardy. Chase City; marshal, Mrs.
Ora Amburgey. Norton: conductor,
Mrs. Blanch Sheetz. Clifton Forge;
inner guard, Miss Irene Peery, Nor
folk. and outer sentinel, Mrs. Flor
ence King, Richmond.
The grand lodge reelected w. A.
Stubbs. Gloucester; Frank c. Miller,
Norfolk, and c. c. Vaughan, Frank
lin, members of the orphanage trus-
tees. The per capita assessment for
the support of the orphanage was left
unchanged ar 50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
IN CONGRESS
YESTERDAY
HOUSE

HOUSE
Met at ! o'clock and adjourned at
5:55 p. m. until today at noon.
After an all-day battle the bill pro-
viding for a loan by the government
of $5,0OO,O00 to the republic of Ii
IBERIA was passed by vote of li8 to
1872. A motion to recommit the meas
ure was defeated by vote Of l6S
to 1913.
About 10 Republicans joined the
solid Democratic ranks against the
measure.
Representative Hammer, Of North
Carolina, introduced bill providing
for daylight saving in the District
of Columbia from the last Sunday in
April to the first Saturday in October.
Petitions from $3.50 citizens OF
Missouri asking for notifications of
the Volstead prohibition enforcement
act to permit the manufacture and
sale of light wines and beer were pre-
sented to the House by Representa-
tive Kahn. of California.
SENATE
Met at / a. m. and recessed at
1912 p m. until II o'clock this morn
ing. .
Decision Of Republicans to hold
night sessions to exxpidite action on
the tariff bill brought forth sharp
protests from Democrats who have
been repeatedly charged with conduct
ing an organized filibuster.
M,Cnn,bn,. told tho iaud -
ers of the filibuster that the, majority
would accept the challenge made by
them without any loud mouthings
and shriekings, but with a cool, calm
effort to prevent it I possible"
Senator Simmons, Of North Caro-
lima, ranking Democratic member OF
the committee. then entered upon Sc
rious discussion of the bill by reading
into the Record, with frequent and
varied comments of his own, editor
ials from newspapers that have
voiced opposition to the tariff meas
Hre.
Senator Spencer, of Missouri, let it
be known to the Senate that Nat Gold
stein. nominated to be collector Of in
ternal revenue at St Louis, had writ
ten the president letter asking that
his name be withdrawn.
Presentation of the letter in the
Senate was the signal for another po-
ltical outbreak. led by Senator Har-
rison, of Mississippi, all of which
consumed time that otherwise would
be devoted to the tariff.
Continued on page two)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
Defer Action Awaiting Result in ID. C''
Where Toilers Go To Work An Hour
Earlier Beginning May Is
SUMMER SCHEDULE JUNE IS
Merchants Will Close Places of Business Half Day
Every Wednesday From June Is to September l.
Report Successful Trade Exhibit Was Attended by
5000 Persons.

The question of daylight saving by
going to work an hour earlier and
having the business houses of the city
omen an hour earlier to conform to the
plan which becomes effective in WASH
ington May Is, was discussed at
length last night at meeting OF the
Retail Merchants Bureau of the cham
Der of commerce presided over by b.
We'll. This bureau, however, deferred
definite action, and is awaiting the
result of the operation of the plan IN
Washington before deciding on the
question.
The merchants decided to close their
places of business half day every
Wednesday beginning June 10 and
ending September l, in order to give
their employees a half days holiday
once q week as was done last year.
According to a report submitted oy
J. Kent White, chairman, the recent
Greater Alexandria Trade Exhibit
held at the armory was a big success
in every respect and most satlstac-
tory to the merchants. IL was estlmat-
ed bv Mr.. White that approximately
5000 persons attended the exhibit
Mr.. White announced to the retail
ers that he would give radio con-
cert to the members Of that organiza-
ton and also to the members of the
chamber of commerce in the near tu-
ture and his offer was accepted.
John L. McDougal, of the United
States Chamber of Commerce, deliver
ed an address concerning the official
organ of that organization entitled
"The Nations Business.
A report was submitted regarding
the veto of the mayor on the ordln-
ance providing that drivers report
the names and new addresses OF all
persons whom they move, and it was
stated that the ordinance will again
be brought up with certain modltlca-
tiOns.
An invitation was received from the
Motion Picture theatre owners to at
tend a performance to be given IN
Washington. 1t was accepted vote
of thanks extended them.
After the regular order Of business
there was a discussion relative to the
annual meeting of the state aSsocia-
tion which will be held in Staunton,
Va. beginning May l6 and plans for
the convention were discussed and it
was stated that probably twelve dele
gates from Alexandria will attend. R..
f. Knight is president of the state as
sOciation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
Prohibition Cases

In the corporation court yester-
day a Jury returned a verdict of not
guilty in the case of Mrs. Josephine
Videll charged with an alleged in
fraction of the state prohibition law.
In the case of Domenico Haidincchi,
also charged with an alleged infrac-
ton of the state prohibition law, the
defendant entered a plea of guilty
and was fined $50 and costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-11
Eastern Star Order
Meets in Bristol

Bristol, Tenn, May 11.-About 800
delegates are here for the annual
meeting of the Virginia Grand Chap
ter, Order of the Eastern Star, which
got under way this morning following
the big public reception held last
night.
Sessions are being held in the Nir-
ginia courthouse. A number of re-
ports were heard today and in ire
afternoon a picture was made of the
entire delegation. A banquet will
mark the close of the meeting tonight.
New officers will he elected at todav's
session. Practically every city in the
State is represented.