davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-07
"CIean. up'' Task Difficult

"Clean. up" Task Difficuilt
ITO let in the light and clean up
the mess at Harrisburg is n long, diff
cult and many sided undertaking.
Without the support Of the people 1t
cannot be done at all. That is the first
essential.
'It is in no sense n one man Job.
To carry IL through the Governor and
the Legislature must each do an i'm
portnnt part. Some things the Governor
can do by himself. others the Legis-
lature can do by itself; others can be
done only by the Governor and the
Legislature working together for the
good Of the State.
'"rhc things which the Legislature
can do by itself belong to the Legis-
l1turr. and do not require to be pointed
out by inc.
''rhc things which the Governor can
do by himself concern good housekeep-
ing in the Government departments at
Harrisburg and throughout the State.
They include such things as removing
from the payroll officeholders who dc
not earn their pay. protecting those
who arc loyal and efficient, and gen
orally using modern business methods
in the State government.
"What the Governor can do by him
self is important. What the Governor
and the Legislature must work together
to get done is at least equally i'm
portant. The Governor can submit
budget, but he cannot pass it. Only the
Legislature can do TINT. The Governor
can recommend changes in the legally
established financial practice Of the
State. but he cannot enact the neccs-
sary legislation. Only the Legislature
cnn do that. It is Just ms necessary
that we should have Legislature that
will stand with the Governor in doing
what ought 20 be done MS it is to have
n Governor pledged to attempt it and
able to put it through. A Governor
without a Legislature to support him
is like man without shoes walking on
stony ground
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
THOUSANDS HONOR
ST.PATRICK'S NAME
Fighting Sixty-Ninth'' Heads
Parade In Great \. Y.
Demonstration.

NEW YORK( March 1.-THE
freedom Of ireland was celebrated
without reference TO any division
OF political sentiment in the an
nual St Patrick's day parade up
Fifth avenue this afternoon, wit
messed by tens OF thousands.
For two hours hosts Of men. wo-
men and children carrying the
green, white and orange banners OF
the new Erin besides the stars and
Stripes tramped along four and a
half miles OF pavement, cheering
BY shivering crowds IN a bitterly
cold wind and inspired by dozens
Of hands
Leading the parade were Votes
ans OF the Fighting Sixty Ninth
national guard regiment in their
overseas uniforms. and next were
rainbow division soidieps The
marching tune OF the Irish revolu-
uonahsts- Soldiers Song" came
from many OF the banda
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
LEWIS SEES HOPE
TOAVOID STRIKE
AS MEET NEARS
Coal Mine Owners and Work.
ers' Agents Organize for
Deliberations.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE
anthracite coal mine owners and
workers committee of eight tonight
began to organize for a long series
Of deliberations in an effort to avert
a general strike by amIcable settle
ment Of their wage disagreements
Pres't John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers and Samuel D. War
riner chairman of the operators
policy committee, both members OF
the committee of eight, were op-
timistic. They expressed doubt
however. that a new wage scale
could be drawn in time to prevent a
suspension Of mining operations or
April l.
The whole mining district from
the digging of the coal in the col
lieries to the shipment, distribution
and sale TO the consuming public
viii be taken into consideration in
negotiating the new contract, it was
said
The miners expressed a deter
mination TO get down to the bot.
tom of costs and profits" The own
ers were equally emphatic in as
sorting that every angle Of the in.
dustry should be gone into.
Despite the great divergence OF
views with which we begin the ne
gotiatons. believe the committee
intends honestly 10 try to work GU
a solution OF the wage agreement ir
the anthracite mines" was tbs
statement of Mr.. Lewis.
Neither ne nor Mr. Warriner
speaking for the operators. would
predict upon what basis wages o.
the miners would be computed
whether demands of the universe
adoption Of the check-off system
would be considered, or for how
long it was desired that the con
templated contract should extend.
The labor situation is constantly
changing" said Mr. Warriner "Tht
cost Of living is going down, there 4
considerable unemploymen High
er wages in the coal industry are i'm
possible at this time The publ,
would have 70 pay the increase, anC
it is not prepared TO do so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
MAN ARRESTED FOR
MURDER DECLARES
GIRL KILLED SELF
Fred w. Mcclure Claims
Girl Shot Self During
Quarrel.

Ell PASO, Tex, March IL
Charges of murder were filed today
against Fred NJ. Mcclure. formerly
of Cleveland o., and Tuscon, Ariz.,
in connection with the death Of Miss
Louise F'rentzel, %, of El Paso
whose body was found near her
home last Monday night with a bull
let wound in her head. Her parents
told city detectives that she had
gone 10 fill an engagement with Nc
Clure the evening she was killed.
Mcclure came here for his health
He said he has a wife IN Cleveland
o Mrs. Frentzel formerly was Mrs
J. c. Thomas. Her former husband
lives in Cincinnati
Says She Took Own Life.
IT did not kill that girl. she killed
herself" Mcclure told officials. q
met Louise Monday night" police
say he said MY machine was
parked a block away ] told her
was going away and we began quar-
relling. She did not want me 70 go
We had been sweethearts for a Ions
time. Suddenly Louise reached into
the side pocket Of the car where she
knew 7 kept a revolver. Before
could grab her hand, she put the
pistol TO her head and fired. She
died in my arms I began TO get
panic-stricken because I knew 4
would be accused of numbering her
II drove the car 90 the point
where the body was found and laid
her there In the street.
Il took her watch, purse and the
pistol and drove 10 a canal and
threw them into it."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Find Woman Was
Keenest Operator
In Wall Street

NEW YORK, March 17.-More
evidence that Mrsa Sarah J. wy
koff Bent. who died in her home
in the Bronx, wei earned her title
of the shrewdest woman operator
in Wall street" was unearthd to-
day.
Temporary administrators Of her
estate, in a safe deposit box, dis
covered more than a million dollars
worth Of jewels and securities.
The administrator now estimates
her fortune at more than $500
600.
During the panic OF 1907 when
steel dropped out Of sight, Mrst
Bent bought heavily and made half
a million dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
U. S. PUTS LIQUOR
CASES ON STATE
Much Doubt and Confusion
Follows Unexpected Fed
eral Act.

CHICAGO. March 1.-THE Unit
ed States government today quit
prosecution Of liquor law violation
cases and turned them over to To-
cal authorities for action.
Robert NJ Grove, states attor-
ney. asked by representatives OF
Atty. Gen. Daugherty 70 accept re-
sponsibility for enforcing the pro-
hibition laws. accepted today and
announced all cases in the future
would be tried in municipal courts
Grove accepted the lob on soil
citation Of Dist. Atty Clyne who
presented letters from Daugherty
asking for the change.
It was anticipated here that SIM
liar steps would be taken through
out the country.
Crowded conditions Of the dockets
Of federal courts was assigned as the
reason, Il was said Thousands OF
liquor law violation cases are pend
ing here.
Expect Lax Prosecution.
Under the new plan. federal au-
thorities VIII obtain evidence and
then turn IL over 20 the city.
Less stringent prosecution OF vio-
,ators. amounting 20 virtual home
rule on the liquor question was
seen by bone-dry advocates here to-
day.
VioIators tried or city courts have
a right 20 a jury trial which means
a long tedious process. Many point
ed out conviction would be next %
impossible in Chicago and other wet
communities
Some time ago John J. Healy
then states attorney. started In %
enforce the Sunday closing ordi-
nance Ha had 20 give Il UP when
jury after jury acquitted defendants
who admitted their guilt but whose
attorneys argued Chicago was not
in favor OF strict enforcement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ARREST SOLDIER IN
TAYLOR DEATH CASE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Mar. It..
"A former Canadian soldier,
wanted in Los Angeles in con-
nection with the murder Of WILL
lam Desmond Taylor, here Feb
ruary y. voluntarily submitted 20
arrest in Mexical, Lower Cali
fornia, and tonight is on the way
back 10 this city in custody Of
two local detectives. according 20
a special dispatch from Clexico.
20 Los Angeles Times.
The former soldier whose name
according 20 the dispatch was
not made public by the officers.
admitted that during the war
ne was IN the company with Tay-
Tor as a captain in the British
forces IN France, II was said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
CHARGE BUSINESS
MEN WITH ARSON
Fl. Wayne Merchants Accused
of Burning Store to Col
lect Insurance.

FORT WAYNE. March 17.-Henry
Carrysot and joni Dehner, imple-
ment dealers, and B. s. Vail. a real
estate agent. were taken to Win
chester last night 10 answer charges
OF arson growing out OF the burning
OF an implement store at Ridgeville
Wednesday night. Winchester au-
thorities charge that the local men
planned 10 burn the building and col
lect the insurance.
The building was formerly occu-
pied by the Carrysot Implement
company. with headquarters in Fort
Wayne but was sold 10 parties who
later went into bankruptcy, the
Carrysot Company taking the store
over and resellng It 20 Dehner,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
ALIBIS CLEAR TWO
IN BRUNEN MURDER
Circus Chef and BallyhOo
Man Prove Innocence
of Murder.

RIVERSIDE, y. j.. March IL
Two more leads in the investigation
Of the murder Of John 7. Brunen.
circus owner at his home here a
week ago, We're exhausted today and
resulted in eXoneration of two men
who had been sought in connection
with the case. George L. Werner.
former chef Of Brunen's circus. and
who had been sought for question
ing, and Carl Ward a ballyhoo man
formerly employed BY Brunen. were
eXonerated Of connection with the
shooting OF the circus owner. Neither
could throw any light on the mys-
terry, authorities said.
Both Give Alibls.
Both Were able 70 account for
their movements the night OF the
murder. Werner. whom investigat-
ors had been trying 20 locate since
the day after the crime. was found
at Berwyn. Pa, where he had been
employed In a bakery since the day
before the shooting. County Detec-
tive Ellis Parker said that he had
verified Werner's story and that he
~ ~ NA4AAAAAl1ANA IT NAlA AAAE as
Tonight Parker was awaiting word
from authorities at Jersey City whom
ne had requested TO examine the
contents OF Wards room there with
the possibility Of finding letters writ
ten 20 him by Mrs. Brunen. Ward
was said 20 nave admitted that he
had written 20 Mrs. Brunen at Pal
myra, y j.. gader the name OF Mrs.
Paul Nolan
Jersey City police. who brought
Ward here for examination said BE
had established an alibi for the night
Of the killing and that they had in
vestiCated his story and found il was
correct
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
MELLON FLAYED FOR
OPPOSITION TO BONUS

WASHINGTON. March 17.-An
attack on Secretary Mellon and
Comptroller OF Currency Crissinger
in connection with their stand on
the soldiers bonus bill was made
today in the house by Rep. Frear.
Of Wisconsin, a republican member
Of the ways and means committee.
and leading opponent OF the sales
tax.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
COAL STRIKE SURE.
UNION OFFICIAL SAYS

INDIANAPOLIS. March IA
nation wide coal strike "wiU take
place on april L." William +. Green.
secretary treasurer OF the United
Mine Workers. said unreservedly to-
day In a statement written for the
United Press.
Green said all blame for the strike
viii rest upon the mine owners who
refused 20 meet union representa-
tives in interstate wage conference
as provided by the existing contract
lie defended the six hour day. five
day week demand Of the miners as
an effort 20 cQualize the work
throughout the year and furnish en-
p,oyment 70 more men az the pres
emit basic wage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
U.S.INDICTS 100
MANUFACTURERS
And LABOR MEN
Charges Corporations With
Violation of Sherman
Antitrust Law.
UNION MEN AIDED PLAN?
Glass Concerns Part of Ma
chine Made Trust. Federal
Men Say.

NEW YORK. March 1.-THE
American window Glass Co. OF Pitts
burg: the Johnston Brokerage Co.
a Pennsylvania corporation; more
than 100 window glass manufactur-
ers and heads OF three labor unions
in the industry were indicted by the
federal grand jury today for viola
tlon or the Sherman antitrust law.
Corporations named in the indict-
ments are scattered over the coun-
try, many being in Pennsylvania and
West Virginia, while others are in
Indiana. Ohio, Kansas and Okla
homa
The indictments take the place OF
one filed Nov % in which the John
ston Brokerage Co. was named the
recently quashed by the federal
court for lack Of jurisdiction. II
neglected 20 charge commission Of
an overt act in the southern district
OF New York, and TO rectify this de-
feet United States Atty Hayward
conducted a new investigation on
wider scale.
The labor men. who are charged
in the Indictment with aiding the
manufacturer in limiting the sup
ply OF window glass. thereby keep
ing up prices. are Joseph NJ Neenan
eX-president Of the National Window
Glass Workers James T. Zellers,
president Of the Window Glass Cut
III
citation. and w A. Andorfet. presi-
dent OF the Window Glass Cutters
and Flatteners association o (
America
The American Window Glass Co
was described by federal officials as
"the machine-made window glass
trust and the Johnston Brokerage
Co was accused OF having acted as
a common selling agent for many OF
the glass factories scattered through
the country.
The Indictment is an oulgrowth Of
the Lockwood committees investi-
cation OF the housing situation in
this district In the last month
more than so witnesses from all
parts Of the country appeared be-
lore the grand pury.
Labor Leaders Aided Plan.
The labor leaders are charged
with having Illegally used the mem
bership Of their unions TO curtail
production by working only one
third Of each year. thus enabling
arbitrary and excessive prices TO be
charged for the product These
acts federal officials declared had
advanced prices from 10 cents a
pane for ordinary window glass a
toot square 10 more than 30 cents
n pane.
L. S. Atty. Hayward said three
distinct features were worthy Of
note in the indictment.
THE first" he said. as a deliber-
ate scheme 20 control price
throughout the United States: sec
ondly. the plan concocted by these
people for the curtailment NJ the
supply OF window glass by keeping
down the quantity produced by
manufacturers and thirdly a flag
rant cooperation between the win
dow glass manufacturers and the
labor leaders who arc included IN
the Indictment. whereby the per-
fods Of labor were reduced 10 about
IS weeks throughout the year"
Among the corporations named I'm
the Indictment were the Blackboard
Window Glass Co. Vincennes Ind. .
Illinois Window Glass Co. Danviue.
H., and the Indiana Window Glass
CO.. Vincennes. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
DODGE LOSES IN
FIGHT TO EVADE
PRISON SENTENCE
Released for Day, But Is
Taken Back When Court
Rules.

DETROIT, Mich. March IT,
the five day sentence imposed upon
him in recorders court yesterday
John Duval Dodge. youthful million
aire, late today lost his fight to evade
for speeding" Circuit Judge Jayne
dismissing a writ of habeas corpus.
holding it was defective for technical
reasons. Dodge was returned TO the
house of correction.
High Court Hits Dodge.
Dodge's counsel said he would
seek another writ tomorrow. Al
most at the same time Judge Jayne
was dismissing the habeas corpus
writ. word was received from Lans-
ing that the supreme court had re-
jected a motion Of Dos counsel
for a writ Of mandamus to compel
Judge Charles l.. Bartlett of record
er's court, who imposed sentence
yesterday TO show cause why a new
trial should not be granted. The
petition also sought a stay Of sem
tence
Dodge, the son of the late John f.
Dodge, automobile manufacturer,
spent last night in the house of cor
rection, but obtained a temporary
measure OF freedom today when the
habeas corpus writ was granted by
Circuit Judge Theodore Richter
When it was presented TO the SUI
perintendent of the house of correc-
ton. Dodge was remanded to the
custody of Sheriff Coffin, before he
had started on his days work with
the other prisoners.
He remained under guard with the
serin until the hearing this after
noon. Immediately afterward how
ever. he was returned 10 the house
Of correction and once more donned
prison garb.
Pal Pays "A Fine.
Rex Earl of Kalamazoo. who with
Dodge and three girl students from
Western State Normal. participated
in an automobile ride in Kalamazoo
early Sunday that ended in the seri-
Gus injury of Miss Emmeline kwa-
( kerneck a member of the party, was
fined $50 and costs Of $3.50 in jus
tiCe court in Kalamazoo today, when
he pleaded guilty 10 a charge OF in
toXication. filed as the outgrOwth OF
the accident
Dodge is under $1,000 bond to APP
pear Tuesday in Kalamazoo where
he is charged with driving an auto
mobile while intoxicated and trans
porting liquor Miss Kwakerneck
was injured in Jumaing from the car
which was driven by Dodge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
YOUTH TOUCHES LIVE
WIRE IN TREES: DIES

BLUFFTON. Ind March IL
Harvey Close, %, was electrocuted
here late yesterday when he touched
high tension wire carrying $500
volts. Close was trimming trees in
the west part OF the city when his
hand came IN contact with the wire
and he fan 90 the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
PACT FOES JOIN
In BITTER DRIVE
AGAINST TREATY
Sens. France, Johnson and
Watson Assail Pacific Agree
ment With Force.

WASHINGTON. March 17.-An-
other sustained assault was thrown
against the four power Pacific treaty
by the senate irreconcnables today
after the treaty's friends had argued
among themselves for an hour as
to whether the pact might be proper
ly called an alliance"
The fight against ratification was
carried forward in turn by Senator'S
France. republican, Maryland; John
son. republican, California, and
Watson. democrat, Georgia. in a
series of speeches which occupied
the senate most Of the afternoon and
which drew no reply from the
treaty's supporters. Sen. Johnson
compared the pact with the Anglo
Japanese alliance in an effort to show
that both contain a meaning broad
er than their words"
Charge Propaganda.
In the course of the debate charg-
es of propaganda" both for and
against the treaty were made by the
opposing sides but no one produced
any direct evidence TO support the
assertions or asked for any investi-
cation of the Influences declared to
be at work to control the action Of
the senate.
The discussion over application Of
the term alliance" took place
largely between Sen. Willis. -epub-
lican. Ohio. and Sen Spencer, re-
publican, Missouri. both supporters
of the treaty. A speech recently
made by Sen. Spencer declaring the
pact 20 be IAN alliance for confer
ence" but not for use of force was
assailed by Sen. Willis. who insisted
that no sort Of alliance" was con-
templated and that the speech OF
the Missouri senator har embarrass-
ed the treatys friends. Mr. Spencer
stood by his definition and his char
acterization of the foreign relations
committees mo alliance" reserva-
ton as "a ridiculous absurdity"
BY Senator'S France. Johnson and
Watson and il was declared that the
dictionary definition sovereign the
treaty mattered little and that the
real nature of the four power ar
rangement must be judged by its
practical operation.
Mr.. Johnson asserted that so far
as actual wording went the Anglo
Japanese alliance covered only I'M
provoked aggression in eastern Asia
and India, and that If II really was
dangerous to the United states. as
argued by supporters Of the four
power treaty. the reason lay between
the lines. Judged by the same pro-
cess. he asserted. the four power
pact might easily lead to many dan
gers in actual practice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Sacramento GrOzOing
Real WhiSkerS for
Days of 40 Event"

SACRAMENTO. Cal. March
17.-SacramentO's Whisker Club.
which will be one Of the unique
features of the days OF gold cele-
bration 10 be staged here In May,
was duly organized today.
Several scores Of citizens veg
publicly shaved today-this being
the last shave they are permitted
before the end Of the contest,
when prizes will be awarded for
the longest and most uniform
boards.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
PRESIDENT TO PROBE
NAVY TIE-UP Peril

By Associated frf
ST. AUGUSTINE. Fla. March II.
-Pres't Harding informed Sec'y
DENLY today that upon his return
10 Washington he would take up the
navy fuel situation as a result OF
congressional reductions In the APP
preparations for this Purp So. He
made this statement when the sec
rotary called him by long distance
telephone and discussed the situation
which naval officials say may result
In drastic orders being issued cur
failing the movement OF vessels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
MADALYNN'S FATE IN DOUBT
Fire Breaks Ont in
Capitol, Cigaret in
Waste Basket Cause

WASHINGTON. March H.
Fire broke out today inside the
main east ground floor entrance
TO the capitol but resulted in only
slight damage. A general alarm
brought hall a dozen fire trucks
and the flames were quenched
with chemical eXtinguishers. The
fire is believed 10 have been start
ed by a lighted cigarette thrown
into a waste paper basket 1t
originated under the main ro-
tunda of the capitol near tho
house of Representatives
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
BLOW IN NECK KILLS
BOXER IN PRIZE RING

OMAHA. Nebr, March IT,
Terry O'Nallary Omaha boxer.
died tonight shortly after being
knocked out by Ray Carter In a
preliminary match. Doctors ex-
aiming O'Mallary declared that a
blow on the neck had cut of his
wind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
THE WEATHER

Indiana Rain ia south and rain
or snow in north portion Saturday
ton Sunday.
Lever AfichiEan-CiOudy Saturday.
probably snow SATURDAY afternoon or
night ia south portion. Sunday IN
settled. probably snow, not much
change IN temperature.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

CContinued on Page Two)
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
HONOR ROLL 9TH MONTH,
GRENADA HIGH SCHOOL

Pupils in Grammar Grades and
High School who made 90 or owe in
each study and in department for the
seventh month:
9Th Grade-Clarence Farrar, Joe
Fades, Thomas Grant. Mary Mitchell,
Dorothy Provine, Birteen Lott.
Claudia May Perry, Lena Mai Mich
OILS.
9th Grade-Joe B. Williams, Eliza
beth GOA, Thelma Jackson, Jessie
Nail, Edna Earl Pepper, lone Cal
houn. Virginia Horton. Mary Louise
Mcleod, Louise Odom, Mildred Stev-
ems.
It'll Grade-Eunice Mitchell, Edna
Bailey, Erma Costilow, Evelyn Bry-
ant, Sarah Bell, Corrie Mae Smith.
Ruby Lockett, Gladys Martin, Hellon
Ruth Whitaker, Mary Marino, Mary
Ida Sharp.
9Th Grade-Fay Gum. Emma Nor
ton, Velma Lambert, John Griffis
Hardy. Lucille Pierce, Charles Cal
houn, David Fite.
9th Grade-Louise Hoffa. Charles
Penn, Mary Moore Mitchell, Lillian
Perry.
10th Grade-Gladys Horton,
Thomas Salmon. Elizabeth Thomas.
18th Grade-Maxwell Mccormack,
Spencer Murphv.
10Th Grade-Catherine Lufkin.
Elizabeth Provine.