davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
CHILDREN START
CRUSADE TO WIN
PARDON FOR KIN
Socialists Greet Crusaders at
End of First Leg of Trip
at Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. April IL
a band of children crusaders ar
rived i'm Terre Haute Monday on
their way to Washington. ID @.
where they will petition Pres't Hard
ing for the release of the 113 men
imprisoned i'm federal prisons for
violation of various wartime meas
ures. A committee OF Terre Haute
sympathizers with the crusaders met
the children and their companions
and escorted tnom 10 Valentines ha-i
where they were entertained. Eu-
gene Y. Debs recently released from
Atlanta prison. accompanied them
10 the hall
Debs was the principal speaker
at a meeting Monday night at VAL
ontine's hall other speakers who
are accompanying the children
were Kate O'Hara, socialist leader
recently released from federal pris-
ca ana .ars. Stanley Clarke. whose
husband is now imprisoned The
children we're also accompanied by
their mothers
The children were assembled by
Mrs. Clark and each one has a father
or some close relative who is serv-
ing a term OF firm five 10 twenty
years in federal prisons for violation
of certain wartime religious meas
ues The children will leave Terre
Haute in the morning at o'clock
for Indianapolis, continuing their
journey TO the capital.
Members of the local committee
prepared meals which were served
10 the childen Monday. and the cru
saders were taken TO variouS homes
in the city for the night.
The party. which Will leave here
for indianapolis. is composed Of p
persons. representing seven families.
Kate O'Hara left Terre Haute late
Monday night, going 10 Chicago.
where she will take charge of 70
party Of five crusaders This party
Will join the others at Indianapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
HOLD CZAPLA FOR
SHOOTING ATTEMPT
Husband Charged With At
tempt to Kill Woman NiO-
lator. Mother of Seven.

Further trouble has been heaped
upon the shoulders of Mrs. Alojzy
Czapla. mother of seven little chill
ni.ht for the second time on charges
of selling intoxicating liquor.
Her first offense came on Feb.
- when "A search by officers of her
nome. 6231s South ST., revealed the
presence of "moonshine" which she
is said TO have been selling for some
time At the time "a fervent plea
to the officers not TO take her 10
,ho station because of the seven
little ores was made and granted.
At her trial she was found guilty but
sentence was susr ended and she
was placed ON probation for year.
Saturday night Mrs. Czapla was
again visited 10y police who again
found evidence of liquor. She was
arrested but once more her plea for
cIemeucy 10 be allowed 10 remain
with the children was granted while
her case was set for trial this week.
Reports Shooting.
Last night she visited the local
police station and reported that her
husband. who is said 10 have be-
come separated from ner because of
her aheged liquor activities had
fired TWO shots at her through a
window Of her home and lad fol-
lou ed this 10y hurting a large stone
into tnc Gcuse
Motorcycle Officers Poure and
smith were sent TO investigate the
case no about So'clock. The officers
icpo ,ed that they found the broken
window where the husband had
caused the trouble but were unable
10 iocate HIM. 80 about Il o'clock.
however. Sergts. Van Dusen and
Hansen and Patrolmen Luzny and
Rozanski arrested Czapla AT his
boarding house. 1917 Fisher st. He
was searched at the station for
Wearon out none were found.
NJ the station he denied having
gone near the house. The police.
however. held him on charge OF
shooting with intent 10 kill. He was
held al the station overnight and Is
scheduled u appear in city court
his morning. HE wife reported
that she would prefer charges upon
him silis1 nornisS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TORNADOES REAP BIG TOLL
luxor TO RELEASE
ARBUCKLE PICTURES

LOS ANGELES Calf. April
THE Famous Players-L.askey
corporation announced Monday
that AdoiLh Zukor. head of the
organization. had telegraphed
from New York TO release three
new motion pictures 10y Roscoe
G.. Arbuckle The pictures were
withheld when the manslaughter
charge was lodged against Ar
buckle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
M0ORS LOOT CORPSES
OF SPANISH VICTIMS

by Associated freSS.
MELILLA. Morocco. April H.
More than 1000 unburied bodies OF
Spariard soldiers lie in the vicinity
OF Darquebdani. the position recently
captured from the Moroccans. ac-
cording 10 reports reaching here
from native sources These bodies
are scattered along a line fou~ Kill
ometers in length over valleys and
broken ground
The bodies are still in uniforms
bu; their pockets have been turned
inside out and rified. these reports
sa- This Is all that remains OF the
garrison commanded by Col A-aujo
which occupied Darquebdani before
the disaster inflicted upon Spanish
troops by the Moorish tribesmen
las, July 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

parment eight places being pump
ed out log thc street crew and alI
rendered in a number uf others
Traction lines were tied up
throughout the day in some places
The Clinton iuterurban line was
rendered useless until afternoon. fol-
lowing a washout OF che Spring
Greek bridge north of Terre Hautc.
MANY Families Homeless
Residents of the northwest section
of Tcrre Haute were preparing 20
move when Predictions Of new i'm
crease IN the river flood was made
10y the local station of the weather
bureau Many families have already
been rendered homeless
Flood waters washed out railroad
tracks of the Pennsylvania railroad
near Mclean Ill. and on the q and
+ J. railroad one half mile north
of otter Greek station. Ind. Monday
morning delaying traffic Throughout
the morning
The Zig Four railroad suffered
losses near Fontain. Ind. where a
short section Of track washed out
early in the morning and held up
traffic across that line until late in
the afternoon. IT, is reported a.
9:30 o'clock Monday night that the
tracks had been repaired and traffic
slightly slowed by the weakened
tracks
Although IT was found necessary
TO detour on an three roads during
tho morning. the damage done was
slight. and the rtcuIar schedules
were back IN force by night. An
ernoon trains were delayed e-ner-
ally due 90 the heak near Terrc
Haute and TO slow speed made nee
essary by weakened tracks Bridges
were reported intact
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
RUSSO GERMAN
PACT MENACES
GENOA FARLEY
Conference Delegates Astound-
ed by Sudden Turn of
Situation.
ALLIES IN IGNORANCE
Delegates Look Upon Signing
Of Treaty as Act of Dis.
loyalty.

BY Associated Press
GENOA. April 1.-THE signing of
treaty between Germany and
Russia which nullifcd the Brest-
Litovsk treaty and re-establishes
full diplomatic relations between
these two countries on basis OF
equality. has caused profound as
tonishment and resentment among
the allied delegations. The minis
tiers Of the powers which convened
the conference decided at a meet
ing held Monday night to have a
committee of experts examine this
treaty Tuesday morning. 10 deter
mine whether it conflicts with the
Cannes resolutions or the threaty Of
Versailles.
subsequently the converting pow
ers will meet with Poland. Czecho-
Slovalda. Rumania and Jugo-Slavia
10 ascertain the views of the lesser
powers and deal with the report of
the experts
The British and French delegates
declared Monday night that they
considered the signature of the
treaty disloyal act Apparently it
may imperil the conference.
Unknown 10 Leaders.
II is stated that the signing Of
the treaty. which took rlace at Ra-
pablo Sunday. was unknown 70 the
allied leaders when LLOYD George.
Barthou. Schanzer and Theunys
met Monday afternoon 10 consider
the reply which the Russians might
make to the conditions imposed on
that country but as delegates learn
cd of the treaty. their program was
changed and the situation. which is
considered extremely grave fully
discussed
NJ Barthou, head of the French
delegation. is seeking further in
structions from his government at
Paris. and declared that he would
not sit beside Russians i'm semi
official meetings.
Lloyd George Optimistic
Premier Lloyd George, questioned
Monday night concerning rumors
that the conference was on the
verge of breaking up. is quoted by
the corresnondent of the Exchange
telegraph Co. as saying:
You always hear rumors where
ever there is conference. Person
ally / am optimistic
Regarding reports that the French
are preparing TO withdraw. he said:
No. no. they are not going home. -"
The allied attitude. added MIR.
Lloyd George. had not been def
uitely decided upon. it would be nee
essary TO continue the discussion to-
morrow.
French Mrathy
\ french cpmmunique issued late
Monday night says:
Everybody has been astonished
g...-.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Fl Die, 100 HURT, THOUSANDS
HOMELESS In WAKE OF FLOOD
And TORNADOES over INDIANA
Hedrick age in Warren County Swept by Two Tister
Day Heavy Rains Throughout State Menace Entire
Loyeand District With Floods

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind April 7-(By the Associated Press
Twenty-one persons death and than
ousy injured series of wind and electric which passed
Indiana Monday. Property damage
than S 900 900.
Communication Monday night and
highways flooded and believed that the death prop
toll may be higher when complete reports available
Heavy rains continued all OF the Monday and
than dozen instances high winds developed toadoe
leaving death and in their wake
Relief being rushed stricken districts Monday
Most of the damage rural districts Barns sos and
fell before heavy winds and hundreds
damaged by high water There scarcely single Indiana
that within banks Monday night Flood
equang the high marks of 1913 reported from several
points.
Two belts struck by tonadoe In southern Indiana there
loss of life North of indianapolis however from Danvie
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
STILL IN JAIL.

NEW YORK. April II. - While
5000 persons crowded and pushed
against police lines drawn a block
away from Ludlow street jail wait
ing for Gen. Semenoff TO get $4,000
bal and quit his cell his lawyers
ana friends Monday failed for the
third time TO find a bOndsman Local
Russians have raised $4,000. But
ban was set at $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Ill, 10 OuInnltNllle, mo, Two
distinct tornado series caused a
heavy loss of life.
Reports of Indiana dead
reaching here Monday night
were as follows:
Hedrick (Warren county,,
eight.
WilIiamsPort (Warren coun-
ty). four.
Sloan Warren county,, two.
Jasper county. one.
Alexandria madison coun-
ty). three.
Orestes madison county,.
one.
One drowning at Noblesville.
One drowning at Hammond.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
WIND AND ELECTRICAL
STORMS SWEEP STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. April IA
series Of electrical and wind storms
passed across Indiana Monday
leaving ruined farms and Isolated
villages i'm their wake
Communication i'm the state IS
difficult Washouts have caused de-
lsyed or suspended service on many
interurban and steam railway lines
and telegraph and telephone service
is seriously crippled
Tornadoes were reported a. visit
ing six Indiana towns Monday He'd
rick and Sloan. near Danville III,
suffered worst. according 70 early
reports Tornadoes were also re-
ported as visiting SummitviIe Cas-
ton. Matthews and Wheeling. north
east Of here.
The loss at Wheeling and Castor
is reported as heavy, though no
lives are believed lost.
Lightning struck a farm house
near GreencaStle late Monday stun
ming the entire family of five but
not seriously injuring any of them.
A tornad0 passed through Har-
rison county. near Corydon. Monday
afternoon No one was injured but
farm outbundings and orchards
We're destroyed one barn was lift
ed across a road.
Cloudburst i'm Cass County.
A cloudburst struck Cas- county
Monday afternoon and Eel river
rose two feet i'm less than an hour.
renee counties are abandoning their
homes along White river fearing a
repetition of the 1913 flood. The
river is rising a. Seymour.
Evansville reports that the crest
of the high water on the Ohio river
win be reached Tuesday
Heavy rainfall accompanied 10y
high winds resembling winter gales
and considerable lightning. continu-
ed Monday night 20 make food con-
ditions in Indiana grave. Fair
weather prevailed for a few hours
in many parts Of the state Monday
but with nightfall storms resumed
Families living i'm lowlands. amp
~ warned by five weeks of high
water. are safe in most Indiana
river bottoms C.oudbursts Monday
killed stock and blghted orchards
and spring crops Indiana farmers
have been unable 20 accomplish IT.
tie spring planting and wheat bears
most of the loss.
indianapolis was declared bey5nd
danger Monday right by weather
bureau observers. White river here
reached II feet Monday night and
was rising slowly.
Levees in all parts Of the state
we're reported holding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
RESCUED IRON TREE ToP.

BEARDSTOWN. III. April H.
Mourned for hours as the first TO lose
their lives in the food which has
held this city in its grip for two
weeks, Grover Dodds p, and j. l.
Lower. Jr.. were rescued Monday
night from a tree top in which they
had clung for hours after their boai
had capsizsd. They were nearly
IRxhaustsda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
ADMINISTRATION TO
PUSH PROGRAM OF
TRACK ELEVATION
Matter Discussed at Council
Meeting Proposed Paving
Ordinance Tabled.

Assurances we're forthcoming
Monday night following "a commit
tee Of the whole meeting Of the
common council that the elevation
of the New York Central and Grand
Trunk railroad tracks would be
maintained as a live and pressing
issue by the incumbent adminlstra-
ton.
Communications have been ex-
changed between city officials and
authorities of the Grand Trunk rail-
road relative 10 "A meeting here
tentative 10 agreement b. the rail-
read i'm question 10 parallel the
Lake Shore tracks, according 10
Mayor Eli r. Seebirt. in answer TO
a query put TO him by Councilman
Hull whether the administration
contemplated pushing the program
for grade separation.
The reference to track elevation
followed adjournment and was dur
ing the course Of an informal meet
ing i'm which the members of the
council and the mayor took part.
During this time some caustic re-
marks were made concerning the
condition Of the pavement on S
Michigan ST.. particularly from
South 20 Indiana av.
Table Ordinance
The principal business TO come
before the committee meeting was
la proposed ordinance providing for
an appropriation OF s19,S70. from
the general fund TO the miscellan-
eous fund or the board Of park COM
missiOners for the purpose of paw
ing the thoroughfares traversing
Leeper park. The measure was
tabled by an unanimous vote. the
council basing their reason for so
doing because of lack Of funds.
All members were present with
the exception Of Councilman John
Olejnicznak.
George NJ. Palmer and w W.
Ridenour park board members. ad-
dressed the council before a mega
tive action was taken. setting forth
arguments in favor of the requested
Improvement. They declared that
scores of complaints have been re-
ceived 10y them from property own
ers adjacent TO Leeper park and on
both sides of the river These COM
plants. they said. had TO deal with
the dusty condition of the ROAD. es-
peciaIly the drive from near tho
base Co the top of the hill. Oiling
and graveling had failed in anchor
atinG the condition and the heavy
traffic demanded hard-SurfaCe
roadway.
Members OF the council expressed
themselves as i'm accord with
Messrs Palmer and Ridenour and
agreed that the condition OF the
Leeper park drives sorely needed
pavement hut equally aware OF the
present condition of finances. they
said they believed the matter
should go over for the time being.
Mrs Thomas J. swami an inter-
ested property owner. residing at
9o2 Riverside DIV addressed the
council for a few minutes on the
question. prior TO adjournment but
after the body had tabled the meas
ure
FavOrably Reported.
! proposed ordinance providing
for ratification of an agreement emit
cred into March Is between the
board OF public works and the
LynChhurg Foundry Co. for furn-
ishing the city sewer pipe. specif-
cally providing for an order of 500
tons az S41.30 ner re- ton and spe-
Gals az 500 per net ton Nas favor
ably reported
a measure contemplating the pro-
Continued ON page twol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
MANY HOUSES UNROOFED
THROUGH GRANT CO.

MARION. Ind April 1T.-While
high winds appear 90 haze done a
great deal ~ damage I'm the way of
unroofng houses. damaging barns
ard demoralizing telephone servios
IN tbs-sopthsEn halt of Grant ceaas
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday cooler Tuesday.
Lower Michigan; Cloudy Tuesday
rain or snow in north or west ror-
tiuus iu morning Cooler In southeast
portion. Wednesday generally fair.
strong northwest winds. diminishing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Continued on page twO.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

The government declared tAat i
only sought 90 prevent the furthei
use OF certain leases which the dis
trlct court found forbidden hy the
clayton Act TO Is not commended
the government stated that the
overwhelming preponderance % the
United Company On the particular
neld IS due wholly 20 the le1sinE
practices in question" II is only
necessary Go prove. the goverament
claimed that the lease clauses OBJ
(Cnnflnued on narer- frYnl
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
AFRICAN WIRELESS
TRAFFIC LIMITED

The possibility of utilizing radio
telephony in remote and difficult
parts of South Africa has been en-
gaging the attention of the post
office authorities. Two suitable
Marconi sets were purchased in
England and various trials and
tests were made by the local rep
resentative of the Marconi Com
pany in Swaizieland and other re-
mote regions. as well as between
Cape Town and Touws River in the
Cape Province. distance of 160
miles. While, these trials proved
very satisfactory So far as the
range and efficiency of operation
under favorable atmospheric con-
ditions were concerned. says the
pcstoffice authorities express some
doubt as to the commercial prac-
ticability of the method. particu-
lariy in a sparseiy settled country
like South Africa, where the amount
of traffic between the outlying dis
tr;cts would not be sufficient 10
guarantee the cost Of the installa-
tiOns
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
Woman Swindler
Sought by Police
Charge She Represents Her
self as Agent of Chari-
table Bodies.

Police are searching for a WELL
dressed woman who. representing
herself to be a charity worker, is
alleged to have swindled numerous
residents of the northeast out of
large sums of money.
Through numerous complaints re-
ceived at the Ninth precinct sta
tion, police obtained a fair descrip-
tion of the alleged swindIer and
her apprehension is expected.
Possessing the appearance OF a
wealthy woman. the alleged
swindler is accused of collecting for
various charitable institutions.
which. police say. she appropriated
to her personal use. At least two
dozen complaints have been received
during the past two days.
According to police, the woman
after calling on resident, inquiries
as to the religion of the occupants
of the house. after which. accord
ing to the police. she represents her
self to be a solicitor for some char
liable home or foreign mission.
Several years ago Washington
residents were swindled out of hum
dreds Of dollars by a well-dressed
woman. who police had never been
able to arrest.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
EENRICHES YOUR
! BLOOD, IMPROVES
|. THE COMPLEXION
! Helps You Get Back Old Color,
Energy, Strength, Vigor
and Pep.
DANDY IDEA AS FALL
AND WINTER APPROACH

How can any person put their
~best foot forward and progress
in business or pleasure or ward
|-off serious sickness when they
are anemic. thin -blooded, half
rsick. pale, ghostly and lacking
stamina? 1t can't be done. Why
hang on by your teeth and nerve
salone?
II such folks would step into
"a handy Peoples Drug Store
let the clerk wrap up a bottle
of Hypo- o-Cod-goodhess sakes
alive how Hypo-Cod does build
and strengthen. and tone and
ginger = person up. Once you
get to stimulating and streng-
thening your system old mother
mature gets back on the job and
ssAhi how nature can throw of
those minor ills-when she is
-strong and vigorous When your
system is in good shape nature
throws off sickness. aches. pains.
nervous. indigestion, bowel trou-
bles. etc etc. like water off a
ducks back.
Hypo-Cod isn't mysterious
connection of some quack. It's
just a more modern mixture.
more powerful and economical.
of old time-tested prov n in
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Malt.
Wild Cherry. Iron and Cod Liver
Oil eXtractives. IL tastes nice.
(They leave out the nauseating.
sickening oiD. Put your system
in shape for approaching Fall
and Winter changeable weather
and see how good ii feels to feel
good. husky, vigorous and snappy
these Autumn days.
Note: We gladly prepay Hypo-
Cod anywhere on receipt of price
one dollar per bottle-Peoples
Drug Stores. Washington, D. c.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
COSMOS OPENS THE SEASON
WITH STRONG VARIETY BILL
B. F. Keith's Also Offers Diversified and In.
teresting Program-O Other Amusements
COLONIAL BEACH.

The crowds that thronged Co.
lonial Beach Sunday on the week
end trips broke all records for this
season of the year. Many who
had not heretofore visited this near
by pleasure resort felt that they
must enjoy the wonderful salt
water bathing before the season
ended. as the steamer st. Johns
will make her last trip to the Beach
on Labor Day. The usual four
trips on Tuesday, Thursday and
Sunday at 8 a. IN. and Saturday
at 2:30 will be made. Not only
was the bathing well patronized
but many parties were made up and
took in the excellent fishing. crab
bing and boating which is so de-
liShtful along the Potomac at this
point.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29

hiRnest, t5Ui lowest. bO.l.
Relative humidity, M, 81; p. m,
30: y. m, 80.
Rainfall IS p. IN. TO S p. M. .O5.
Hours of sunshine So
Per cent OF possible sunshine. g..
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess Of Temperature since
January !, 1872, 1850.
D~bcien"y Of temperature since August l.,
1922. -3s
Accumulated excess Of precipitation since
January I. l92:. + so.
Deficiency Of precipitation since August !.
l922. 81.
Temperature same date last year-Hiyh.
est. s.. lowest. 81.
Tide Conditions.
High water-l :05 a. m. and 81 D. m.
Law water--7:46 q. m and sos D. m
Sun rises ;33 a. m: sets, 6:I5 y. m.
Moon rises-l:0s p. m: sets, IL :33 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac River clear and She na ndoah mud
dy at Bsrpers Ferry last evening.
Forecast Of Flying Weather.
Washington 20 Long Island and TO Nor
folk-Clear sky; gentle variable winds up
to 5 100 feet
Washington TO Dayton Clear sky; gentle
to moderate south and southwest winds up
to 5000 feet.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-29
R4DIO NEWS IND HIENS



Tsnight 1T ..
Capitol Radio Sales Agency. 7as
Eleventh street northwest
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
z streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parior.
Eighth and z streets southeast;
Foy's Radio Supply House. sea
Eighth street southeast
Above places store hours also.
store Heurs Only.
Programs Dfly. II 10 1 and 4 to
ESQ p. N.
Doubleday-Hiu Electric Company.
715 Twelfth street.
Thomas r. williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National Electric supply Store.
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. sis @ street
northwest.
Hines Auto Supply Co.. $40 D
street 'northwest.
Quality Accessory Company 1911
fl street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 @ street
northwest
John c. Rau. sa4 Twelfth street.
White and Boyer. s1z Thirteenth
| street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company. Four
teenth and Park road.
Lansburgh and Brother. 12o
Seventh street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and + streets.
The Hecht Company Seventh and
F streets.
8. ann Sons Company. ighth
street and Marquet square.
J. p, Dinowitzer. $40 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue.