davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
QUARANTINE DISCONTINUED.

DR.. n J Magrane local health
officer. announced Tuesday morn
ing that quarantine had been
discontinued at two homes here.
Virginia Ainslee. daughter Of Patrol
man Charles Ainslee. has completely
recovered from scarlet fever Quar-
antine az the Hibschman home So
Carlton ST.. caused by scarlet fever.
has also been lifted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SFPENADE NEwIYwFDs.

Mr. ard Mrs. Hugh r.. Nichels.
41E T Eighth ST.. were serenaded by
so Of their young friends Monday
evening Mrs MicheIs was formerly
Miss Katherine Edwards and the
COUPLE were married Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

For funeral flowers call Edge
water Floral Place. Phone Misha-
vaka 1c Adv't 25-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

ser strictly fresh flowers at EDGE
alter FIoraI Place Ph0Uo-12.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Edgewater Floral Place for
funeral flowers. Phone 10. Adv.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Edsewater Floral Place Phone
Mishawaka Is. Adv't 25-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
MiShazCaka Classified
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For Housekeeping. SO
FOR RENT-Tvo unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping at 219 y. Mil ST.
2ift
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

@ttus and FIInt- %
FOR SALE Raspberry. strawberry and
lev le--L l-ants CAL MLst Zt8 25fi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
AUTOMOBILES

Automobiles for sale. II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

SEQ CARS-1gI7 Overland. 5000 90
1890 Oakland. $4,000. 1917 Maxwell
S200O0 1920 Ford tour. $4,000. Call
Nfsh1wata gI~r Stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
ROOMS AND BOARD

Rooms For Housekeeping. SO
T0E RENT-5-ro0ms FOR iight house
keeping gas. light furnished az 117 n.
MerrIfeid. Mishawaka 25t1
TOR RENT-2 furnished rooms Tor light
ilOu - keeping gas and electric. or vate
!. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
BUSINESS SERVICE

Busiuess Services Oncrcd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-CheroIet Used Cars; 1920
1886 Tour. 1919 400 Tour, 1916 ago
ara 3ll iu good condition Belstle Auto
sales NIshawaka Garage Open ewes
HIff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

MERCHANDISE


iDTSEHOLD GOODS for sale Cook
stove. soft coal heater. dining table
six chairs beds. Nicrrola. davenport.
rug 8Il2. library table. fee box buffet
etc All 60 good condition on sale
April - Saturday. az . pm. Phillip
~-rnr tf~ vs. F'Effh - FSrfZ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
BGOSH, HE'LL
LET 'EM LAMP
A REAL BEARD

Wahpeton, n. D., Nav 2G.--
Though civic pride has prompted
the male population of Sacramento.
Calf, to go unshaYcu in prepara-
tion for the Days of 40" celebra-
ton, goodly share of the local
color promises to be provided by
q retired farmer of North Dakota,
For Hans n. Iangseth, 75-year-
old resident Of this county, is going
out California way to show the
"boys'' beard that is a beard, as
he puts 1t, BY actual measure
ment, his is several inches more
than sixteen feet.
A score of years ago, Langseth
was travelling with a side show.
But the public refused to believe
his beard was real. "The same old
bunk they said, and passed up
his tent. So he won't back to farm
ing.
Langseth was born In Norway.
He lived in Iowa from 1867 to 1898,
and then moved to Clay county,
Minnesota, where he lived two
years before settling in this coun
try,
Not since he was 20 years old has
Langseth shaved. Then he noticed
his beard grew remarkably fast, so
he decided to see what length it
would attain. It's too long now for
convenience, but he carries it
tucked away in a sack attached
to the inside Of his waistcoat.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
COOP AGENCIES
BOAST BIGGEST
YEAR IN SWEDEN

Stockholm, May 26.--Swedish
cooperative societies fIourished
last year as they have never done
within the history OF the Co-opora-
tive Union of Sweden which was
founded in 1890, says the annual
report Of that organization just is
sued.
In the same period Swedish bus
mess, commerce and industry suf-
fered heavy losses or at the best
showed small profits. Whether the
co-operatives succeeded in spite of
the world wide depression or be-
cause. OF it is hard to say, but the
fact remains that the dismal year
of 1921 was for them a banner
year.
Sweden at present has about
1000 cooperative stores, besides
many varieties of other ventures
such as cooperative dwelling and
building associations, purchasing
societies, large number OF co-opera-
tive dairies, farmers societies.
seventy egg-selling organizations,
cattle breeding societies and fruit
and vegetable growers co-opera-
tives.
Last years report shows that a
net surplus of about St25,000 has
been made by these non-profit
making societies, while the cash on
hand has increased from $780,
900 to. s1,850,000.
Deposits with different branches
of cooperative unions, which con-
duct limited savings bank activities.
increased to the equivalent of S3,-
$50, 600, representing small savings
of cooperative society members.
The central union has started its
own producing plants in several
places. The report states that mem
bors OF the cooperative societies
are enabled to purchase practically
all necessities at the lowest prices
obtainable. as well as sell their
products on most favorable terms
through their own joint organiza-
tions.
The greatest number OF coop
orative enterprises, the report
shows, are to be found in the big
centers where the bulk of
membership is drawn from the
ranks OF workmen and their fam
iliee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
HARDING GETS
FOURTH PRIZE
IN GOLF PLAY

Washington, May 26--Warren G.
Harding of the Marion Star battled
on the golf links today with his
colleagues of the Washington
newspaper corps and won, fourth
prize, a box OF golf balls, in the
annual tournament of the Wash
ington newspaper golf club. The
president rolled in a gross score OF
81, equalling that of Lowell Mel
let, Of the Washington News, who
won first place, but the Marion
handicap OF 90
was two short Of the tournament
winner who took the silver cup
given by Edward Il. Mclean, pub
Usher of the Washington Post.
While the tournament was on,
capitol news was stymied. The
president played with the local
correspondents. newspapers own
ers. cartoonists and others of the
Fourth Estate. Tnc president pre-
sented the prizes to the various
winners and when he received his
box of golf balls, he said they
looked Hike practice balls.
The ten low score men will COM
pose a team representing the
Washington club which will meet
d similar New York newspaper
mems club next month.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
DEBATE PRIVATE
OWNERSHIP Of
MEXICAN RAILS
Secretary of Finance Of
Mexico on Way to New
York City for Conference
With Bankers.
tBy The Associated Press. }

Ell Paso. Texas. May 26.--Adolfo
de la Huerta, secretary Of finance
in the Mexican cabinet, left tonight
for New York city for a conference
with international bankers on
questions concerning the Mexican
national debt and the railroads of
the country. He was accompanied
by Leon Satinas. chairman of the
board OF the Mexican National lines.
Mr.. de la Huerta and party arrived
early this afternoon from Mexico
City by special train. He explained
through his secretary that his trip
has been delayed a~few, days be-
cause Of illness. Owing TO his in
disposition he remained in his car
and denied himself to callers. After
dinner this evening Secretary de la
Huerta sat up for Q. few minutes to
dictate a statement to newspaper
men.
Il am feeling better, although
weak" he said. e
Il had planned to leave Mexico
City several days before | did, but
couldn't do SO because of Ill health.
"As minister of finance of the
Mexican government, am making
q trip exclusively to New York, in
vited by the international commit
tee of bankers ON Mexico. This
trip has been planned for over thres
months, but due to the fact that
the bankers of the American sec
tion had to go to Europe, the trip
had to be postponed. Now that
they are returning. l am going to
New York.
"My stay in New York will be
from ten to fifteen days. plan to
arrive there by June 81
His secretary. Gallo Rubico'
said Mr.. dc la Huerta was suffer
ing from appendicitis corlplice-
tons. While acting president IN
the Mexican Republic two years
ago.. Secretary de Ia Huerta was
stricken with appendicitis In the
de la Huerta party are the secre-
tary's wife and two sons. Arturo
and Adolfo de la Huerta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Luis Guzman. Miss Julieta
Tovar and Mr.. Rubio. In another
car are Mr.. Salinas, his secretary
and Luis Gayon, an employe OF
the department OF finance. The two
cars were attached to the Tl Paso
and southwestern train for the
east leaving Ell Paso at 9:15. They
VIII leave Chicago Monday morn
ing over the Pcnnsylvanin lines
Tor New York, according to pres
sni scledule.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
HIGHWAY BOARD
APP ROvES SIX
ROAD PROJECTS
Last Link in Concrete Bou-
levard Connecting Ell Paso
and Las Cruces Is IN
CIuded in Lot.

Santa Fe. May 26.--Six federal
aid projects, to cost approximately
100000, have been approved by
the state highway commission and
are now being advertised for bids.
The six projects have an aggregate
length OF 52.005 miles and are To-
Gated in five counties Grant alone
having two. Bids will be opened
and contracts awarded on June 81.
The roads are as follows:
Project No. 13-B. Valencia coun-
ty. 16.424 miles, between Laguna
and Cubero.
Project No. GOA. Lincoln county,
2.79 miles. between Picacho and
Border HILL
Project No. 56. Grant county.
s,047 miles, between Santa Rita
and San Lorenzo,
Project No. G2, Dona Ana county,
ASA miles. between Las Cruces and
Berino. This Is the last link in the
concrete boulevard connecting Las
Cruces with El Paso. With the
paved road'to the south of El Paso
it will form boulevard SIS miles In
length.
Project No. 70, San Miguel coun-
ty, 9.31S miles. between Pecos and
Rowe.
Project No. 50, Grant county.
1856 miles. between Silver City
and Cliff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
NEGRO SHOT AND
BURNED IN WACO
IN ASSAULT CASE
INV The Associated Press.)

Waco, Texas, May ga 90
year-old negro man was killed
here this afternoon by the father
of Mrs. Margaret Hayes, victim
of an attack Thursday night, when
she identified the negro as the one
who attacked her.
Seven shots were fired into tho
negro at the home Of the Sirls
father.
The negro was apprehended on
the public square this afternoon
by Il. l.. Mcclure, q telegraph OPP
orator, who with his wife. took the
negro to the nome of the girl.
When the negro entered the
room the girl threw up her hands
and screamed that it was the one
who had attacked her.
The father, Sam Harris, then
grabbed n pistol and began firing.
A crowd estimated at six thousand
stormed the undertaking parlors
where tho body was taken, drag
ged the corpse behind a truck
through the streets and burned 1t
on the public square.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
HOUSE MILITARY
COMMITTEE HAS
SCHEME To USE
MUSCLE SHOALS
Conforms in Many Respects
to Proposal Submitted By
Henry Ford But With
Some Changes.
STEAM POWER PLANT
AT G0RGAS ELIMINATED
Kahn Calls Conference Of
Bidders, Tells Them OF
Plans and Asks Decision
From Companies,
lnr Ihp As.oclnted nre,,.l

Washington, May ga plan
for development of the govern
ments nitrate and power plant al
Muscle Shoals, Ala, was virtually
completed today by the house mil
itary committee. In many respects
it conforms to that submitted by
Henry Ford but contains certain
notifications of the Ford propos-
ais, which in the opinion of some
members, makes the scheme the
work Of the committee.
One important alteration OF the
Ford offer, it was understood
eliminates the power plant at COR
gas, Ala, from the group. Another
committee amendment would COM
pei the purchaser ca lessee to
manufacture fertilizers and sell
them to the public throughout the
period Of the contract, whether
for fifty or 100 years. The mini
mum would be calculated on. 40
WV flOllS VI ililiotNA
annually estimated to be equivalent
to 100000 tons OF finished fer
tlizers annually.
Chairman Kahn called repre-
sentatives of the bidders into con-
terence late today. advised them
of the committees plan and re-
quested that they inform the COM
mittee as quickly as possible whe-
ther the details were acceptable to
their principals.
Those invited by Mr.. Kahn in
cluded w. B. Mayo and j. w.
Worthington, spokesman for Henry
Ford; Thomas w. Martin, pres
ident of the Alabama Power COM
nany; Frederick e. Engstrum and
Marion Butler, who represented
the offer Mr.. Engstrum rendered
the committee, and Charles l..
Parsons.
Three requirements had been ap-
proved by the committee which
would have TO be accepted by any
purchaser, lessee or user of the
shoals properties, before the CONF
nlittee consented to advocate the
final agreement by congress, It was
said. These We're that. the proper
ties at Muscle Shoals should be
subject to the absolute right and
control OF the government at all
times for the production of nitrates
or other munitions and hat nit
rates plant, Number . must be kept
available for such usage.
That the bidders obligate them
selves under. strict terms to man
ufacture and sell fertilizers in time
of peace to the public.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
BARD FERRALL, OF
ALBUQUERQUE, WILL
FINISH AT KEMPER

Boonyille. Mo-, May 26.-Among
the eighty cadets graduating from
kemper Military school is S. Bard
Ferrail, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. D.
FerraH. of the United States Indian
school, FerralPs year at Kemper
has been replete with success in
athletic activities. He is known as
pne of the best all-around athletes
In the state of Missouri. Under the
kemper staff of coaches he has
been developed into a splendid foot
ball and basketball player. He is
also a wonderful track man. He
holds the Missouri state conference
record for the javelin and has all
around ability in the dashes, jumps
and middle distances.
Ferralf will join the three hum
dred Kemper boys now attending
eighty of the largest universities of
the country by entering California
university next fall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
RECORD. LIST IN
CHICAGO TRACK
AND FIELD MEET
Worlds Prep Shot Put
Champion Has Easy Time
-.Race Over High Sticks
Likely to Be Speedy.

Chicago, May 26--With a record
breaking list of more than 1000
school boy athletes from LA
schools in % states in the compe-
tition, the University Of Chicago's
interscholastic track and field
meet opened this afternoon when
preliminaries were decided in ten
events to reduce the field for the
finals tomorrow. The meet attract
ed the greatest list of prep stars
that ever participated in an inter-
scholastic meet in America.
Individual class was displayed
by q number of the stars in the
preliminaries, most prominent
among them being bud" Houser
of Oxnard, California, worlds prep
shot put champion; Keeble, OF
Austin, Texas; Jimmy Draper Of
Georgetown, Texas; and Hershel
Smith of San Fernando. California,
I'M the high school section. Naegali
of Pillsbury Academy, Owatonna,
Mimi, was the outstanding star
of the academy section and prob
ably will be the best individual
performer among the academy
athletes tomorrow. He qualified
for six events.
Houser, who is representing OK
nard all by himself, was not put
tC test in his trials. He stood
flatfooted and tossed the shot Al
feet, and also qualified in the jave-
lin and discuss throw. Draper, the
Texas youth who beat his way for
1000 miles to compete in the meet,
qualified in the 100 yard dash aud
running road jump, the only two
events in which he entered,
The national interscholastic rec
ord OF OILS 2-5 second in the 100
yard high hurdles is likely to be
shattered tomorrow when Keeble,
the Austin, Texas, flyer and Bar
ron of Fonda, Iowa, clash in the
finals. These two youths, ran the
distance in OILS 3-5 today, Bar
ron winning his first heat and
Keeble in taking his semi final.
The track was slow and heavy
due to the heavy rain last night.
Excellent time was made in most
events. Albert Washington, a neg
ro youth from Englewood High
School, Chicago, made the best
time for the century dash, step
ping the distance in ten seconds
flat.
In the high school section, the
Huntington Beach, Cal, team is
as one OF the favorite
eutries to win the meet, with Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, as a. likely contend
er. The Californians were victor
ious In the state championship
meet at stockton, and also won the
of Southern Califor-
mia. The team Is headed by Cap.
tain "Bill' Kerr, one Of the great
est Of high school distance runners
seen on the coast In years. BUD
Nash, a broad jumper who holds
the state record, is another mem-
Der OF the team.
Manual Training High School of
Kansas City, Mo-, which won the
meet last year with a total of gt
1-2 points, Is expected to prove
strong contender tomorrow. The
team will be represented by four
performers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
SOVIET TRYS To
AID |: D UCA 7 ION
IN RUSSIA NOW
More Bona Eide Students in
Land at Present Than Be-
fore War; Women Study
Mininq.
(By The Associated Press.)

London, May 26.--The soviet gov
iernment is really trying to further
education in Russia, but because of
the lack of supplies and above all
the lack of food, "the brains OF
Russia are dying at present." says
Il. Il. Cotton, of Montclair, N. Jn
who has just returned from Mos.
COW, where he was the Young Men S
Christian association representative
on the staff of the American relief
administration. Mr.. Colton's work
was confined to investigating con-
,ditions among professors and
students with a view to affording
them A. r. A. relief. This was
subsequently given.
''There are more bona fide stu
dents in Russia now than there
were before the war;" Mr.. Cotton
said. There are many more wo-
men students than men even in
the mining schools. They are short
of all supplies from text books to
Laboratory instruments. Moreover
the professors, most of whom were
on the verge of starvation, had no
energy left to do research or crea-
tive work. Consequently Russian
education is not what it was"
1t was Mr.. Cotton who drew up
the feeding program for from 1900
to 10000 Russian, students which
the A. r. A. initiated in Moscow,
Petrograd and Kazan. 1t is con-
fined to the two higher classes of
university students, a great number
of whom are mature men and wo-
men, because they abandoned their
studies in 1914 to SO into war or
war work in some form.
"We chose these" Mr.. Cotton ex-
planned because they viii get
soonest into the productive life of
Russia. We couldn't possibly feed
all, with our resources"
One curious thing about the Rus
sian universities is that most OF
them now function at night, for
great percentage of the students
work during the day in order to
earn some money.
There have been many famine
deaths among professors and stu
dents" Mr.. Cotton declared. There
will probably be many more, be-
cause there can be no question but
that as class they are suffering
greatly. For the professors to do
creative work under present condi-
tions is out of the question. The
is that they can work at all,
and unless. help Comes Ito them
quickly, the best brains of Russia
will die for lack, of food"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
KEEP THE COOKIE
JAR FULL.

Almost everybody, young or
old, likes cookies.
When children beg for sweets
the modern mother knows that
she may safely give them these
wholesome cakes made from
graham, oatmeal. spice and
raisins without any fear OF Ill
results.
Then. too, it Is always handy
to have supply of cookies on
hand for desserts or to pass
around with tea or iced drinks,
And who ever heard OF pic
mic lunch without a goodly
supply Of these delicious little
cakesc
Learn to prepare cookies In
all Of their varieties. Full d.
rections are given in a book
let on baking issued by the
Department of Agriculture,
which also contains recipes for
making breads, rolls. biscuits.
waffles and pastries of all
sorts.
This is a free government
publication and our Washing
ton Information Bureau viii
secure copy for any reader
who fills out and mails the
coupon below. enclosing two
cents IN stamps for return post
age. BE sure your name snd
address are written plainly.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
STATE TREASURY
GETS s100,000
DURING MONTH
o.s,.rc4 70 noralne ,oups,ll

ESPECIAL osrATcH 70 MORNING JouRhtLl
Santa Fe. May 26--County treas
urers have RENTED to the state
treasury thus far this month the
sum of s100.356.67, representing
the states share of tax collections
for the month of May. This amount
has been apportioned to the sew
eral institutions and funds by Mar
garet Strong. deputy treasurer. The
state roads funds will receive $780,
OIL, the current school fund $10,-
O36. The several institutions and
other funds will be credited as fol-
lows: University Of New Mexico.
Albuquerque, s4,951; agricultural
college, Las Cruces. $3.50; school
of mines. Socorro. $t,2S4; military
institute. Roswell, $2,676; normal
university. Las Vegas. s3,3ii; nor
NAL school, Silver City. s2,T56,
deaf and dumb school, Santa &c,
s1,3SI: institute for the blind. Ala
mogordo, $3.50; asylum for the
insane, Las Vegas. $3.50: Spanish
American normal El Rito. $685.;
miners hospital. Ration, $267; re-
form school, Ration, $1,070;. peni-
tentiary, Santa Fe. $4.975; Museum
OF New Mexico. $1.337; girls well
fare board, $534; department of
public welfare, $2.140; vocational
education, 81 ,264; historical society.
$64; rehabilitation, $276; salaries,
$17572; charitable institutions.
$1,616; capitol contingent expense,
$1,000; legislative expense, s1,591;
predatory animal and rodent con-
irol s1,S3I; several interest and
sinking funds, i6,ll7,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27
MAY HAVE ISOLATED
BACTERIA CAUSING
SLEEPING SICKNESS

81 Louis, Mo-, May 26.-CuIt-
ures and specimens of n bacterial
organism believed to be the causa-
tive agent of sleeping sickness, OF
epidemic encephalitis, were sub
mitted today to the section on
nervous diseases of the American
Medical association here, by DR.. E.
G. Rosenow, of the Mayo clinic,
Rochester. Mimi. DR.. William
House, of Portland, Ore, reported
that in about half OF the 145 cases
he had observed, the disease left
no permanent effect, but that in the
remaining fifty per cent there were
disturbances of mentality, fatigue.
weaknesses, tremors or other symp-
toms to indicate that permanent
harm had been done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-27

Washington, May 26.-(Special.)
How much politics, is involved
in the effort now being made by
democratic leaders in the United
States senate to discredit Attorney
General Harry NJ. Daughcrty in the
eyes or the country because OF the
part he played in securing n pardon
for Charles w. Morse, who was re-
leased from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary during Taft's, administration? ?
Documentary evidence tending to
show Daugherty's Nconnectfon- with
the case has been produced and Of
fered to the senate by Senator T.
II. Caraway, OF Arkansas, demo-
crat.
In opposition TO the statements
OF Senator Caraway, Senator
George Moses, of New Hampshire,
republican, charges that the anti