davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-13

gin work until the next session Of
I congress. The other members are
Senators keyes of New Hampshire
ana smith of South Carolina. it was
aLpoiiitea ~ IN pursuance of a resolu-
lioh l introduced and which was
ADOPTED by the Senate just before the
adjournment of the last session.
solves Many Problems.
We propose TO look into the whole
mater OF crop insurance In this coun-
tfS. III the farmer can be protected
cF insurance against drought and
trost and other hazards of farmins
tF means of insurance many of his
troubles viii be solved. His pre-
tnluins' paid out of his returns in
good years. will give him Insurance
bad years Ao''' III
or course. it would be necessary to
learn pretty definitely what the
.hances were, over a given period of
years, of his suffering from drought
or hail or other disasters, But his
klnd OF information should be o;-
taihable. The Department of AgricuI. .
lure Should be able to furnish much
Information and We plan to have Of
nciais OF that department before us.
We VIII ascertain just what is be-
s uoHe no" in the way of insuring
me crops of the farmers in this coun7
Try ana abroad. and will make recon-.
iheiioatiohs as to what should be
aone TO make the farmers protec-
ton still more adequate"
senator McNary said that there was
no intention whatever on his part of
haVlng the government go into the
business of crop insurance. but that
"hat he was after was the estahIish-
ment OF crop insurance through in
surance companies. His commiftee is
directed to make its report to the
senate within six months after the
adoption Of the resolution
Evening star., 1922-10-13
WOMEN HIT CAR RAISE.
Demand Wage to Meet Increase or
Mobile, Ala, Lines

MOBILE. Ala. October 13.-The re-
cent increase in street car fares by
the Mobile Light and Railroad Com
pany under decision of the Alabama
public service commission. was
brought home to Mobile business in
terests today, when the League of
Woman Voters took up the matter
and instructed committee to cali
on all business houses paying women
less than $40 per week to raise their
salaries to cover the increased car
fare given the utility under the state
boards ruling.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
RIVER FIRE HERO DEAD.
Capt. Wade Decorated by q. s. for

NEW YORK. October 1a.-Capt.
John l. Wade. tugboat man. whose
bravery in the rescue of passengers
from the burning excursion steamer
General Slocum in the East river.
June Is. 1904. won him a congress
sional medal. died yesterday.
Wade's tugboat was towing q coal
barge when the plight of the General
Slocum. carrying 1881 Sunday school
members on an outing was seen.
Wade and his small crew dared the
mass of flame, formed a human chain
from the steamer to the tug. and car
ried frantic women and children to
safety. Only 407 were saved.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Dahlias Memorial
to Son, Victim of
StreetExplosion

Pretty dahlias growing in Mrs
Goodwin D. Ellsworth's front yard at
124s Girard street northwest have at
tracted the attention of neighbors.
But to Mrs. Ellsworth they are more
|. than flowers. They are a memorial TO
her son Worth. who was killed two
years ago In the Wall street bomb
explosion in New York city. He was
very fond Of the flowers.
Just pretty red dahlias to her
neighbors, but more than flowers to
her. those blossoms on stems more
than nine feet long growing there by
She front window.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
SNOW IN MICHIGAN
HAS BLIZZARD TINGE
Gale RACES Over Lake Superior.
Some Alarm Over
Crops.

DETROIT. Mich, October 13.-Snow
fiurries were general over central
and northern lower Michigan yester-
day. the storm in the far north ap-
preaching blizzard proportions. and
delaying lake shipping. A forty-mile
gale ragged over Lake Superior.
The snowfall was reported from as
far south as Port Huron. In Oge-
nav county. snow. driven by cold
wind, continued for an hour.
Some potato growers who have not
finished their harvest expressed fear
for their crops.
Evening star., 1922-10-13

Husky mackinaws in sport plaids, the
real topcoat for healthy, active boys.
Double breasted models with convertible
collar and belt all-round. Tailored with
Evening star., 1922-10-13

10 drought, NOOOS.
frost and hail a
big step forward
will have been
made in the in
terests of agricul-
ture. according to
Senator McNary
of Oregon, chair
man of a special
committee Of the
Senate which has
been appointed to
investigate tn e
whole subject of
crop insurance.
THE committee"
said Senator Nc
Nary today, prob
ahlv will NOT ha-
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Ah! Here they are-the boys tauorite
Mackinaws, big and burl y, at $6.75

real understanding of boy busy-ness and
comfort, with n1uff and patch flap pockets.
Let your boy get his tomorrow. Sizes
9 to II years.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
Boys School Suits at $7.95
Have two pairs of pants

And they're made of all-wool fabrics, III
serviceable mixtures, which withstand veal
and fail to show every speck of dirt. Smar,
Norfolk models; both pairs of knickers full
lined. Sizes to II years.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
BLOWN IS FEET IN AIR,
Victim Escapes Unhurt and Puts
Out Explosion Fire.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. October 10
Blown fifteen feet into the air and
escaping with a slight headache was
the experience Of Eugene Porter,
thirty-eight. when a japanning oven
exploded. Upon alighting Porter
grabbed a fire extinguisher and had
most of the fire which resulted from
the explosion put out when fire COM
panies arrived.
Hurt? No. sir. not me- I'm as
natural as ever" Porter declared.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
$9.75

AD-,voo construction, and fairs of 6ants full lined
Here suits made of such good alwool fabrics
smeres that sturdy and tweeds that rough. They
are accurately tailored which adds the wear because of
binding and straning They have pairs of fulned
nckers, we'll reinforced Durable they oodlooking
Norfolk styles Sizes to H. mighty good value, in
spection will clearly show.
Evening star., 1922-10-13
MEXICO HIT BY COLD.

Corn and Bean Crops Seriously
Damaged in Valley.
MEXICO CITY, October 13.-The
cold wave which has persisted in the
Valley Of Mexico for the past two
days has seriously damaged the corn
and bean crops, according to the re-
ports received by the department Of
agriculture. In some places ice is
said to have formed. an almost un-
heard-of condition here
Evening star., 1922-10-13
FARM INSURANCE
URGED BY M'NARY
Senator Says Agriculture Of
National Could Be Boost
ed by Plan.
COMMITTEE TO WORK
Protection Against Droughts and
Frost to Be Inves-
tigated.
/ COMMITTEE TO WORK

If American farmers can be given
adequate insurance against losses due
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
TO ERECT TABLET WHERE
FIRST AUTOMOBILE RAN
Indiana Association To Place
Memorial on Pump
kinvinc Pike

In order that the historic spot on
the outskirts OF Kokom Ind. where
Elwood Haynes gave the first road
test To Americas first mechanically
successful automobile in 1891, may be
properly recorded and designated for
tho benefit, OF future generations of
motorists and tourists, the Hoosicr
state Automobile Association is
erecting a large sign in the form of
memorial tablet along one OF the
roads leading into kokomo about
four miles outside OF the city
Mr. Haynes himself. along with
several other residents of Kokomo
who witnessed the momcntous trial
trip twcnty-cirht wears ago. have
been asked by the association to go
out and Indicate the exact point on
tn" road from which the start was
made.
The movement TO erect the tablet
concentrating MIR. Haynes achieve
m'nt was inaugurated by NJ T..
Goblet, secretary aud manager OF the
liooSicr state Automobile Association.
and w. II. Arnett. secretary Of the
kokomo Chamber of Commerce.
NJ the present time n plan is under
way 10 have the city of Kokomo
celebrate the tw"uty-cirhth annivcr-
sNN of Mr.. HAYNES achievement on
the Fourth OF July OF this wear. as
II VIII be just twenty eight wears
ago at that time that the noted in
N"n'or ran his little car on it's initial
TRIP along the "Pumpkinvillc Pike. +"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
.L|kEN PNEUMATIC Tires
TO THE HUMAN BODY
Is Favori,e Topic in Manuals
Circulated by Manu-
facturcrs.

IN" iikcnius Of Il pneumatic tire Ia
u human body is one az the favori,.
topics found IN manuals circulated Nv
tire manufacturers for the purposo
"' helping The mOtorist secure ali
the mileage that has been built into
the tire.
IN" carcass of the tire corresponds
|" IN" bones and muscles of our bod :
les The outer rubber covering ttr,ad
AND side cushions) protect the tire
as III" skin protects our bodies. Cuts
IN this rubber must be repaired to
prevent diSintcEration of the tire.
Just as cuts in our skin must hc
treated To prevent Infection. Inflated
pressure to a tir" is what food Is Ia
our bodies.
There is another SIMILARITY how
ever. that has not been described
the tires need Of exercise. 1t is :,
iact that spare tire r"SiStS natural
aSctnE much better If IL is put into
service Tor Il day every month The
reason for this is obscure. but is
probably due I" what physicists CAL
molecular rcarr;uGc in the
rubber portions az the tire caused
b% licking. Whatever the cause OF
the deterioration. IL is a fac, that a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Moody Institute
Students Real Workers

The employment bureau Of the
Moody Bible Institute reports that
during the fall tern, ending in
December. the students OF the day
classes. working par, time to help
pay their way. earned II total OF
Si5.92O.IS.
or b2a students out of II total
OF 900 in attendance. l9i women
earned l9.iO3.5g. and 33i men
earned {56.5i6.56.
Their work represented II great
variety of occupations. They We're
employed as BARRIERS. book agents,
p""kkeepcrS. carpenters, cleaners.
child nurses. newspaper distrihu
tors, elevator men. elevated rail
way guards. janitors, stenoGra-
phcrS scamStrrsScS, ShippinL
clerks. typiSts, telephone and tel.
graph operators. ,ailors. waite: 50
ana Mattresses. watchmcu, wrap
pcrs. and window washers
Many of the students do house
work. cooking the meals. sweeping
the foors. doing the ironing. etc.
Scarcely day goes by without Il
call received for some one 10
scrub floors. and the students re-
spond willingly and whole heart
cdly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
ENGLISH AROUSED
OVER MORMONS
Asking Why Americana
Should Gross Sea to
Gain Converts.
PERIODICAL DISCUSSION
Newspapers Bring Up Sub,
jcct in Dull Seasons and
Cause Friction.

LONDON. Feb. lS.--Londou has an
active colony Of Mormons which in .
tcrmittently becomes a source Of
friction between Americans and Eng
l!shmcn. Tho heads Of the London
conference are Americans. and when
ever their activities are dragged into
the newspapers Enrlishmcn ask.
why don't they stay u, home and
preach their gospel to the many mill
lions Of Americans who still haven't
joined their church?
Engi!shmen now are induIEimS i'm
one Of their periodical discussions of
the subject. About twice year.
usually during this season and again
during ;he August holidays. when
London editors find 1t difficult to
make their publications attractive.
some newspaper springs the Mormon
story, usually introducing il with an
interview with some girl who has at
tended the meetings and been in
vitcd 70 Join the conference. Other
newspapers take il Np and for a
couple Of weeks the subject remains
warm.
II was rccpencd this time by Lloyd's
News. which introduced its readers
10 a young typist only as Nj iss
Fraser" who charged that the Nor
mons made their meetings In London
attractive only to young women. and
that three young American men were
on the job to see that they were prom
crly looked after in tho tahernucl"
in Tcttcnhan Court Road. This was
simultaneously contradictcd by Her
bert Savage tho new president OF the
London Conference. who was back ed
UP the following day by an interview
with a young English girl who stated
she had joined tho church. liked il
very much and was saving her money
To Set To Utah. This refutcd Miss
Frascr'S statement that the Mormon
leaders We're willing to pay expenses
o: unattached girls 10 Salt Lake City.
All OF which caused the Daily Mail
TO remark, what are the Mormons
here for In their own country. the
United states, they have an uncon-
verified population OF 90.OOo,OOO at
their doors. Yet they come all the
way TO this country for converts.
Why The Mail then points out that
Mormonism was founded on po-
lygamy and. while that practice is
prohibited in the United States, won
dcrs IL II is not carried on in
formally" and asks for The real truth.
propaganda IS fair and square and
above board" the Mail concludes.
Copyright. 1922. Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
RESURRECT PLAN TO
CONSTRUCT A CANAL
Iny Associated rrcss.

JEKSULAM, Feb 2j.-Thc Iioni.,
organization has rcsurrcctcd the old
plan Of constructing Il $50 mile canal
through Palestine as a supplement to
the Suez Ca1al. This project was first
brought out twenty-five years ago by
tn" late Duke of Sutherland. hut was
buried unceremoniOusiy by Sultan
Abdul liamid because o. his OPPOSE
ton to progress.
Traffic through the Sucz Canal has
become 80 conEcsted these days that
IL is claimed an alternate canal route
Is required. Zionist leaders have he
come convinced that the cvcr-cXpand-
ing trade relations between CONT
mental Europe and the Far East have
reached such dimensions that Il canal
in Palestine would nj an urgent need
and reap untold commercial benefits
for Palestine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
NURSES IN MOSCOW
ARE POORLY PAID

LONDON. Feb. o5-The monthly
salary Of a nurs" in the municipal
hospital in Moscow is loss than tn.
cost OF cake Of soap In that city.
ms striking example OF the dispro
f"ft"n between wages and the cost
ui living in tho Russian capital is
o'S'I"N"n in report just made by n
srecial commission sent 10 Russia nv
VI" health commission OF the League
Of nations.
inc commission says that n cake OF
S.'p IN Moscow costs $500 ruhlcs.
"hi.' nurses IN the city hospital Were
paid only 5000 rublcs n month ,,1
that they had TO Dc content win w..
scanty food
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
1922 FLAPPERS'' ARE DEFENDED
BY WOMAN COLLEGE PRESIDENT

the gniosh- hopping. bobhed- haired
wearcr OF knce-'=as.E carts Of to-
day.
''Thc socinlly grotcsuuo features o.
today are no worse than those OF
other times" said Miss Adams. ono
Of the delegates to the conference of
Deans of Women. which closed today
Remember. she said. the merry
widow hat. balloon" sleeves. tho
wire rat" of the former famous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

initiative. Her surplus energy cx-
Ponds itself in radical opinions, cx-
trcne dress and rcstlcssncss. She Is
II little puzzled about what to do With
what she learns in college, but we
are striving to train her. not so mucl
FOR leadership as FOR service"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

ponpndour. and the Boston dip"
waist.
modern girl she continued. she
VIII be much more Intelligent
mother than WAS her own mother.
The modern girl has DEVELOPED
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

spare carried month after montl
without being exercised" occasional
~ does not retain its Wearing quail
ties as well az one that gets an occa.
siunal days use.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Good Health Depends Upon
Good Blood

spring. Hoods Sarsaparilla made
him well and strong again.
- Was discouraged when doctors
told me they could do nothing Tor
me because my health and strength
were completely broken down and
there WAS no foundation for health, -
like putting house on bed OF sand
was sick with catarrhal neural
gla and Il complication OF diseases,
and nervous prostration.
When | began taking Hood :
Sarsaparilla weighed only IS pounds
and could not stand up long enough
To wash my dishes.
1t was marvellous how soon |
began TO improve and how rapidly
the improvement progressed. Every
one was astonished; friends said:
How well YOU are looking!'
" Hoods Sarsaparilla laid foun-
dation of pure blood, and my health
has stood on that ever since" Mrs.
+. +. BRowN, Franconia, y. II.
Hoods Pills are fine laxative.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

d o I u q
work on a
large farm
n II d be-
sides can
walk iour
o r I i V e
IN i ] e S 4
d n Y, al
tnouPn my
age is 80
V z q T = .
! E j V G
n o q d S
; ar s n p a.
rilia n II d
other Hood
medicines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

to all in my family and we should be
lost without them on hand ready To
use. My husband had the grip last
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

the bolton bill designed 10 simplify
the polling Of the absent voters" was
PASSED 70 cngrossmcnt in the House
yesterday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
Here and There
in the Assembly
" ould Increase Fran
chise Tax Of Light and
Po,cer Companies.

An increase IN the franchise tax Of
corporations furnishing heat. light.
water and power is proposed In a bill
introduced in tho House yesterday by
Delegate T. W. DcFricCo. OF Bristol.
The bill raises the franchise tax from
81 10 IS OF ! per cent Of the gross
receipts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
my Victor Records
shall be my biography -

That Causos characteristic remark he was once
approached regarding his biography
The one hundred and twentyseve Victor Records
numbers by Caruso with ftyone concerted listed in
truly constitute the best autobiography the worlds greatest
singer unique autobiography which has been cquaed
for vvdness autobiography which is itself alive which
will continue to DELIGHT all the succeeding generations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

The House advanced 10 cngross.
mont yesterday iI.use hl! lie. de-
signed 70 reduce tht .nunl'er of COM
m!ss!oners OF rcFeniics N The coum-
ties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26
HOODS SARSAPARILLA GIVES
THE SURE FOUNDATION.

My health is good. thanks to
Hoods SArsapArlla. ] am able TO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-26

When fast-colorcd, closely
woven Dress Ginghams are
offered in checks and plaids
o! many different colors.
every woman Will want her
portion. These are in fun
pieces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
RIVER PARK BANK
TO OPEN DEC. 1ST
New Institution Capitalized at
$4,000 With $4,000
in Surplus.

The River Park State bank. or
gauization OF which was begun last
winter. but discontinued during the
period OF depression. has now been
completed and viii open for business
about Dec Capital stock OF $50
600 has been subscribed with "A sur
plus OF $4,000. The stockholders
elected directors Of the new institu-
ton az a meeting in the River PARK
branch OF the public library The
directors chosen are W G.. Garten.
r. o. Hubbard r. y. B0wles VI. +.
Ball, n. T. Swanson. J. r. Nelson.
o. y NcGrew. r. r Wolfe. e. w
Coen.
The bank viii be located az 22zS
Mishawaka av.. and will occupy space
with the River Park Building & Loan
association. The room will be re-
modelled and equipped with modern
fixtures including a vault. thus plac-
ing at the disposal Of citizens OF that
community banking facilities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
TERRE COUPE

Miss Ruth Peffley spent several
days last week at Thrusnwood with
the y ". G.. A. girls
The W +. church al New Carlisle
viii have a home coming next sun
day. July 30. A mum Der OF former
pastors viii speak among these Will
oc Rev Peter Mckinney who preach
ed here about 90 years ago and Rev.
a t. Miller.
A daughter was born TO Mr. and
ATS. Charles Wykoh. Wednesday
July 49,
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Caunman and
Mre. Fred Smith and children motor
ed TO ST. Joseph ednesday where
Mrs. Caunman spoke ct "A W. NJ. s.
meeting
Andrew Shrimp of Chicago called
here Sunday
vile spent the week end with Mrs.
J. W. Caufman.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Hope spent
Thursday at Indian lake.
Mrs Arwilda Nickerson entertain
cd at a family picnic Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Bennett and daughter, Vera, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Bennett. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Brockway. Miss Vivian
Proud, Miss Ella Garcutte and little
niece. Charles and Ray DePoy and
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Nickerson Of Du-
rand, Mich.
John Curry Of Plymouth spent the
week end with August Anderson and
family.
John Zigler visited here Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
LANE TELLS COPS
TO ENFORCE LAWS
Motor Ordinances and State
Laws to be Strictly En-
forced in City.

A further warning that the local
police department will strictly en-
force not only automobile ordl-
nances but also state laws govern
ing operation Of motor vehicles was
given Tuesday by Chief Laurence J..
Lane. Chief Lane declared that or
ders had been issued 10 the depart
ment for the strict enforcement OF
the state laws regulating display OF
lights by machines when parked in
the city
According 10 Section 4 Of Chapter
c14 Of the Acts OF 1921 all motor
vehicles, standing az the curb or
roadside. must display one or two
dimmed headlights or other front
lights so as TO make the machine
plainly visible at a distance OF 500
feet. In case only one light is dis
played. that light mus be on the
left Of the machine. The exception
10 this law is that in cases where
the vehicle is parked on "a highway
which is illuminated 20 such an eX-
tent that the machine IS visible at
distance of 500 feet. the dimmed
lights need not be turned on.
The state law governing burning
OF tail lights Is that when machine
is parked IL shall be subject 20 the
same regulations as 10 tail light As
when the machine is in operation.
The same exception 10 the law as
that governing headlights in an IL
Illuminated district in the city IS al
so made.
Chief Lane stated that there is no
question as TO the meaning OF the
law. and that IL vii, be strictly en-
Fprond
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26
CHITA AGREES UPON
PARLEYS WITH TOXIC

TOXIC. July 25.-(By I. y. 81
The Chita. or Far Eastern Russian
republic, has agreed to reopen CON
ferences with Japan LOOKING toward
n commercial treaty but no agree
ment has been reached yet on tho
place the parleys will be resumed.
They were broken off at Darien some
time ago il was agreed 20 settle
the Nikolaievsk question after "A
treaty has been completed Com
missar Jone viii represent the Rus
sian Soviet government at the con-
ference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

VIZ ~ ny ~ - 0IIV ~ 'T"V'V'V
story teller of the city VIII be in the
oliver school district Wednesday
Thursday. and Friday of this week
The children Of that vicinity are
asked 20 be on the lookout for her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-26

Let experts clean your garments
and hats. Aetna Cleaners, 916 +.
Sample st. L-2376-adv. 206-tf.