davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

! home where there were women aud
chnliltn. 60 stopping Tee pun and
tus ut q HuuNy-trappcd steer ANA
ny uunln effort, drug HIM into "a
barren spot whore tho sweep ut
the mtio mad kept The ground FAIR
~ rluui OF snow.
a two-inch crust OF snow formed
ovor The main snowfall permitting
small tlcls to Dee pulled behind
strua NIs mrus thD world beneath
htd necu frozen lu. 10 give u..cp
to ID new one above And w.th
that
Its openi Us opcn!' The
shout came from the lips OF the
telugraphsr waving his arms as he
run from the tunnel that led to tho
aiufIuuuI urt. rs upput Igs
had I,sulns on the wire!
itnWinf Houston had edged
forward Thptsf NOT ID rhnnc.
Get Denver ON th, wire. Then take
thi mcsaibo Go oyrty n~yN.sp...sr
In 900. riU
CANE SOU help usg rlca.c
tt3 Iu START campaign to force
,t'.iliu" itoud TO Open the Pass.
Women aud children are starving
htt' We nave been cut OF from
thu rc.i ul the world Tor two wcok.
w need fuud-und coal t.oss
Will NOT hv open for four or 49,
wDt. UuT, uudpI ordinary cir.
'ir|Htfut.. This Will mean death
iu UIirf ut us here, the wiplng out
ut arUdt timber and agricultural
county and q blot ON the history
eft 'tfurndu. Help us-nnd We
viii mot forget 70.
TrlE CITIZENS or THE
WI COT NTtY
uuuts good Tho tol,prpph,r
WI Nu"Ily putting o. on the WIN.
Tam 3d. wait of hours. Then Tho
wa '11ticrod forth h massage.
%, jumped.
from the papers In Den
V'r Doe shouted "A Joint mes
sll They zee tikon uu tho rrhtt
IH. suowt wIl swirl,d III.
worms 1900 cuw" and went Dur
iui? iH' period OF uncertainty
! Ron OBJ met nn tIsto i.cnnud rc.
t|urn.uE from tho lake region. To
uni hlm raEinR
De- 'rt that the world is an un.
lu' Hr reared am the mad
'n'.HH O." tear th,m apart,
Who, Whats gone wrong
Ah. pass today the Black.
burn tlill They huyp tho NV
1I fh,y Keep az work. when
ihUf. ace tho women and STA.
DalI.s who sJiryo. whom there ni,
The Hittl" who uro diving. when
ih'ru b. fho country that h IKE
uiH..n thing They know that
We DO not get our machinery
ih't hHv" think they have "a
chance for the contract
% lgHuuht Houston to "a .narp
knowledge ut conditions. Tho.
ht' s.rn. that thc rest Of al.
c.u''iI mlEht Hpt Hufftr. Their
'nrfri" had worked on. fired win
now hnp' That the machinery
REG uh Co carry out Houston
contract would not arrive in
TIM
shout had come from the dIs
'tuf' faintly through tht sifilnp
.'f could 70 figures run
hln Thcn the words cnmc.
IhcA g. going tu open the
r"id They &C. going 90 open the
q mDaueo bearer onms from tho
alton % the ~ D. a < l..
NcecrdiuE Goo thc mcssugs. the pa-
DORIS hammered TIE stuffing nuf of
l." 'yo"tllur road The other
road nGw 90 great chunce "a stem
. II 81 lending the mon and th,
l"lling stock They 20 Going t,.
upgn another fellow road for m.
i1hliciiy ana thv good Will that s
JOB 49,
Two pictures dashed acros.
houston brain ono ~ g snowy
iWmlI with the force working DAY
and night. whom an 'it surround
ina. country called for roIn: unother.
az carload after carload Of u.re.-
NHrN machinery ussgv- r.u.v.N 49,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
TODAY's woRp

Today s word Be- ENrANATE
Ha pronounced ths-ka-yuyt
Win accent on the first syllable.
w. m.ana-to hollow oub, q,
form "a cavity. to diE out. 10 Htool
uut
aud cnNarc 10 mako hollow
Companion words excavation
cxraFntorial
u used lke thiH- Before 20,
hnild a house II b. necessary q,
rfcnvntc FOR a cellar.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

tioiititiutN ! tNW Onf last s~ttcl
Again % ui those aguuigiuu
waits. ruDl-uE .U tho two men
whose mtur. depended largely up-
1u The happenings atop tho rungt.
Far uu tho other side. fighting
lowiy upward, was a freight train
loaded with the necessary materials
nc % large sawmili.
Guess 10 an off. same NJ
lust. The general superintendent.
loo nrnror ON fhH wire. SAYS GA
lIrk up everything al Tollifrr. lu-
Guiding She pluws, and give up
the ghost.
Give % up7' Houston stared
hlankly az the ~tclograuher. 'uut
that not ruilruuding,
know TN ontl Denver.
Iip turned foo tho Fev and ham
wnrHl ~dnrr.l'v orir .0ggy dead
uefa %unrwDrDd The line WINS
genet
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

THE FruiFiHF HuFing makes deat rnnfr ana
hardy ullntH The idea. Hilegoricarv shpfLl COM
i,rt progressively who arc discouraged by the reac-
tl0nqfv swing m the pendulum.
" npphos nerronnllv, Hard o%b1tnccs enrlv in
% mans career, rive him doen rnnis and build IN
hH hrhilnr strength for infer haftloa.
Greet careerq start carly In ne. nH reparatlan
WHOM inhn u Rockefeller Wa "a bnoftecnrr work
tor for So a month. he WIS learning 10 manage and
nnrnrr hg giant business az after-yonrH
tito doctors ~ medical cotlerc. much that we
lateY.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Men used 20 nEht o wnr until ono sido WINS tho
victor. the other side the absolute conquered.
Modern war has developed into n deadlock ryn-
tom. Men fight o. long Time. then meet around 20
green table and argue 60 solutions. just ar they
could peacefully have done before starting blood
shed.
TO q certain degree. Tho same thing happens ln
inhnf disputes Both sides lose n lot NJ time and
money Then thov arnitraie-and reach about thr
IN decision thEyd have Arrived az " ihrv'd cotton
%tngether peacefully In Ga. nrst place with both nisr.
nniriafod hv mo Holden Hule.
Labor wnrfIrr will pass In The vate az vsnr.
hotwccr nations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Aud tir, h,nriug III cross. went forth into u
place ur u .kuii. which is called IN the Hebrew.
&c lgutiia; whurc thry cructitrd Him. aud Two
uihcf~ with Him. unp on either side of Him, anI
aCsu~ La ~" pudst-,iohn t9;tb.
A. Christ Grow near tu draih. H. trymhlcd
o. uuH AN r.utrsnc. of lua creation. but lfp him
-rii hud u-.,t fst "a q" iH- humanity. The
uu.h. be- seemed fDrrlhl Gtth4tmAur bears wit
Moss how tp.rlhls % seemed but &C. passed ID
tur lutc of us. rhilltpH BROOKS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

sake o. % caua
The ~l'rrsbytcf
ian board 81 mid
flonH Will maxi
hmm rlipcrintendl
ont 81 an nj.
boards Alaska.
work
llr. Young wul
one OF thr ORD
Iinal sky pilots q
that WILDERNESS
hut Of late year
has been arso
clatCd. with tn
BOARD Of HON
Missions at ID
New York head
quarters
On Young
70 wears 81 Axe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

Won could devote o. whole
lifetime to tho study W whent.
and 'tlll have only n faint CON
c"uf' ON uf its impcrtunrc ln tho
worlds p%ru4pcrity health. hap
pinoHs and progress.
u iH me of he THINKS TIA. -r.
inl"n cor urtat'd without M,
r~uriIfitS' shat Uromptts study.
hy 90 lndod civilization TINT
~irgurr-lik' D." Interested uuly 100
the s,uriinrly new
o. DNsit less interest today
ih1u amuug tho primitive people
who evolved DO slowly from thn
, riI oH tnU- cultivated
Vet thv grHlu OF wkrut ia tho
pilu'lit opening through
which iufu our thrrs-dImrn.
.i0nHi world flows tho mvettr.
% rurrent Of life
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

but fun OF viFor. Ito sass M
means To stay In Alaska, wori
among tho peapie. travel from mis-.
sion station, ANA die Ia the hnf'
ness.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

lfd take u ruy with e diving
"uIf f1 lind SOME uf them wIros. {
aIf fh' operator ~huTurdcd u.
hu finally rpuscd his efforts ans
reached Iur li4 coat and hat and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
Wmusmal Stories
About Unusual People

SEW YORK. May i-pr. !
Han Nouns will spend the rest 4
~. W. IN nNLln In Aln Aa-lnr ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

EcOnnmlgfa toll you that
wheat IL the chief regulator OF
upr whole system ~ economics
FROM prices to health.
The crash iu wheat priccn
90 the collapse ~ the war
boom has Illustrated how rtrlie
and unstable la our economic
system n hns been Ho. AN
fhrpush history
ln May. 1857. wheat hii q high
mark ~ s21 % hnshcl in tho
cash market at Chicago
In MAY. 1870. the hlrhost
reached was 81 ccnts q lushcl
From thif crash FARMERS learn
lint current price problems nre
nothing new hut merely o. rvpo-
iltinH nf tho endless ~ lex Of
Up-nud down cycles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01

The Omaha Bee remarks that "a man 10
whom the whole world looks dirty should clean
his glhsses.
We'd respectfully the advice 10
the Ptophet Of the Dawn Of the New Day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
KEEPS yot AijNT

Wheat ct the Vnriety THAT was
cultivated ib.OG0 years ago. Is
%HNllhitod under glass at
the Fioid Museum Chicago
u is the most .mporinni food
ever III covered hy mnn-no inn
purttnt that wheat bread D.
known ia many languages ns the
staff OF IfV.
WhcrUver mrn has carried his
ci'iiiznton on r. large scale ne
haH had 10 carry cultivation %
wheat with him.
IN ib4o the spnniards brought
nsetvuns the seed that started
thr giant American whout-rruw-
inr industry.
lily folks give little thought 20
wheat yet al cat H. Your body.
Through which your tpirli mani
frsts Itself In this thfec-dlmeu-
siuunl world. is largely q trans
formation Of wheat.
To millions ~ farmer tho
wheat r"rd b. tho kcy % uv'n-
hood This year they viii raise
about seven bushels FOR every
person In the United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-01
.nr Bishops ADVICE

OCopVntht 1872. NEA sorVIcI
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
R0TARIANS CLOSE
ANNUAL MEETING
Hatfield Named District Head
South Bend Invites 1923
Session.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Feb. %
America is better able 10 further
the cause of righteous diplomacy
from her isolated vantage point than
if she had entered the League Of
Nations. Col Charles A Court Rep
ington London Journalist said in an
address here Wednesday at the clos
ing session Of the conference Of In
diana Rotarians.
Il should rather see America in
her present state than bound up IN
all these treaties and unable 10 ex-
press her own opinions" Col. Rep
lngton said. The League was an
American project and there were
features Of il that we did not exact.
~ ike but we accepted it because
we thought America would get into
IL. But now I see that IL is Of great
err advantage that America did not
enter"
Col. Repington delivered a lengthy
discussion Of the armament confer
ence ar washington, which ne az
tended az a correspondent. His ad-
dress closed the formal sessions
wednesday that were marked by an
address of welcome by Gov. McCraN
the nominating of Frank Hatfield
of Evansville for district governor
and the reception of invitations
from Wabash Michigan City. and
South Bend for the 1923 conference
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Stuart Carroll Reported
Critically I'll; ReLGtire
Summoned 10 Kansas City

Mrs. Charles T.. Bliss and her
daughter. Martha, r Jefferson
blvd. have left for Kansas City.
where they were called because of
The critical illness Of stuart Carroll.
son-in-law Of the former. and a
former resident of this city.
Mr.. Carroll enlisted in 1917 while
he was in his senior year AZ Notre
Dame university and was sent 90
France with a hospital unit While
there ne was one of the first edl-
tors Of the stars and Stripes" and
many of his poems written then.
and later have been reprinted On
veterans magazines and newspa-
pers He was a member of The
News-Times editorial staff for a
period Of time. and later was edi-
tor OF the NIshawaka Enterprise
I'm 1920 he married Rosemary
Bliss. daughter Of Mr. and Mrs
Charles 4. Bliss OF this city He
has been living with his parents in
Kansas City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
DANIEL NUNENrAKER.

Daniel Henry Nunemaker, $50 z.
Bronson St, died at / o'clock We'd
nesday morning at the family home.
Heart failure was given as the cause.
He was born on May ., 1867, in
Pennsylvania and with his parents
he came 20 South Bend when three
years old and has resided here until
the time Of his death Mr.. Nune-
maker. a steam filter by trade. was
employed by the Oliver plant for 30
years He is survived by his wife
Mrs. Mary Nunemaker; his mother.
Mr.. Sarah Nunemaker, and four
brCthers and sisters. Mrs. Mary
Sheppard and William Nunemakeg
of South Bend. Abraham and Rufus
of Los Angeles. He was also a mem
Der Of the F. & A. NJ lodge No. As
and No. % r. & A. NJ.
Funeral services viii be held Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the home, Rev. Charles Thompson
officiating Lodge 40. As. =. +. and
a. NJ. viii be in charge Of the seIv-
ices. Burial will be i'm the city
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
POLICE NAB TWO
lNLIQUOR RAIDS

Raids conducted by serEt Deunski
aud detail late wednesday night re-
suited in the arrest OF two liquor
law vio.ators Anthony Garritz. 317
S Chaplin g.. was tho first victim
Of the raiding force He was ar
rested at his place after the officers
found a quantity Of liquar and was
booked a. the station on a charge Of
unlawful possession Of intoxicating
liquor but was released after furu-
ishinE bond Of $500 for his appear
ance in City court this morning
John Krunk 2016 w Ford st.
was next visited and found 90 have
In his possession a quantity Of moon
shine he was arrested on a charge
OF unlawful manufacture and pos
session of Intoxicating liquor. He
was held at the station and is 20
appear before Judge Chester Du-
Comb IN City court today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
MRS. ABBTE WEAVER.

Mrs Abbie Weaver. wife of s b.
Weaver. I'll Sherman av.. for over
90 years a resident OF this city died
Tuesday morning at 1870 o'clock
after an illness with a complication
of diseases.
She was born in Ohio. Nov q.
1852. and was 50 years of age. Be
sides her husband. she is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. W. c. Christian
Spokane. Wash. and three sons,
Ernest s. Miller. Mishawaka, Riley
j. Miller and Lewis Miller. South
Bend Two sisters Miss Sadie Funk,
Of Butler. and Mrs. j. 2. Crow. this
city. and three brothers. Amos J..
and Noah Funk of Butler, and Jo-
seph of Midland, Mich, also survive
as do Is grand -Children.
The funeral will be held saturday
afternoon az $50 o'clock from the
home. Rev. Sylvia Schafer ofic.at-
ing Burial viii be in Highland
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

were based was several weeks old
and that since that time heavy with
drawals and calls on the part OF GUS
TONER'S had reduced tho liabilities Co.
about 100000. lie said b. prob
sh.y would boz found that the assets
upon careful liquidation viii WELD
sufficient 20 pay creditors. II not in
FUN. at least a very substantial divi-
dcud."
Louis n Kardos. Jr.. the other
partner. announced that he also had
resigned as director in the Prog
rsss bank.
kard0s and Burke have a mem
bership on the consolidated stock
exchange. from which several firms
have been expelled recently in con-
nect0n with Dist Atty Banton's in
vestlgation Of complaints OF bucket
ing
SIR Ross in his statement discuss
ing the failure said 10 was due 20
msiduous propaganda, disseminated
in the various cities where kardos
and Burke maintained Offices"
There has been continuous
withdrawal and transfer of ac-
counts" he said With the large
overhead expense it would have
Been impossible 90 continue business
without seriously affecting the
rights of creditors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
new YORK STOCK
BROKERAGE HOUSE
FORCED TO WALL
John Burke, Former L. ).
Treasurer, Partner In Bank
rupt Firm.

NEW YORK Feb e2-FederaI
receivers in bankruptcy were APP
pointed Wednesday night for the
stock brokerage house of Kardos
and Burke The firm OF which John
Burke former treasurer OF the
United States and three times gov
ernor OF North Dakota. is a partner.
maintains branches IN many cities
Liabilities were given as $500. GOO
and assets ~ $4,000
u. S. District Judge Learned Hand
named Robert T. Stephenson as re-
ceiver under S25.oU0 bond
Immediately after the announce
meLt OF the recelyership. Mr. Bu.ke
whose home is In Washington. d. c..
announced that DE had resigned as
president and director Of tho Prog
ress bank Of this city.
The involuntary petition in bank
ruptcy was hIed by Lawrence r.
Beatty o. New York.
Arthur =. Ross. attorney for Kar-
dos and Burke as wen as for the
Progress bank. issued statement
emphasizing the assertion that the
bank vas IN no way involved IN the
failure
AR. Ross said that the informs-
tiOn as 20 the firms financial condi-
ton upon which the proceedings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
FRANCIS JENNINGS.

Francis Jennings of Roseland,
Ind. died Wednesday morning of
heart failure. after a short illness.
He was born in Clay township. St.
Joseph county on Jan. 8. 1S49. and
had lived there all his life He was
married on Feb. %. 1875. to Esther
VI. Fulkerson at Niles. Mich. who
survives him. He is also survived by
two sons. James E. and Arthur, both
Of South Bend.
Funeral services Will he held at
the home Friday afternoon at .
o'clock. Rev. w n. Freshley oficiat-
ing. Burial will he in Uuery Gene
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
INFANT SNYDER.

Russell Eugene Snider. S271k S
Michigan ST., died Tuesday night nj
II O'Clock at the Epworth hospital,
after an illness Of five days
He was born on June 9. 1921. and
was eight months old He is sur
vived by his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude G. Snider, two brothers and
one sister
The funeral Will be held from the
a. ~ Russell chapel on Thursday
afternoon at o'clock, burial al
highland cemetery. The Rev. +.
@. Meister will officiate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
Seek S497 Damages in
Suit. OutgrOlCth of Crash

Damages Of S497 incurred when
trucks belonging 20 the Sawyer Bis
cuit Co. and the HolLngsworth-
Turner Co. crashed at Ford and
Webster sts.. July p OF last year are
sought by the former against the
latter company IN a complaint filed
"Wednesday I'm superior court The
plaintiff alleges the defendant was
negligent i'm obeying traffic laws and
that violation Of ordinances was re-
sponsible for the collision
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23


~ recovering An E-ray picture
showed Yesterday that his sklI is
ira ctureE from the center ~ bic
forehead around tEe right side OF his
head G.. tlr back or his head. ie
is ,E.hUy deaf on the right side and
a. sutect TO laUuriuatious whenever
he dOze- orr INFO q sleep. Wien
awake no srea.s coherently and
recoFr yes Lis friends and arqus.nt-
ances
The police are inclined ro believe
thar CeIIchowsEi is trying 90 shield
PsrafanowIcz and perhap= others.
because his statement coutradict5
the ALLEGED confession ~ the soft
drink proprietor. when arrested care
ly TVcdrr-da- ParalaroWiCz Isl etlIl
held tNder bonds Of $1,000. charged
with assault and battery with intent
Chief Lane and Capt Hamilton VIII
further question the two men today
and 10 is expected that one or the
other OF the confessions VIII BE- brOk-
en- down.
capt Horace Hamilton and Detec-
ttvc-SerEt Valentine Delnsll
Drought Parafanowicz before Razou-
ski a. The hospital yesterday for
Identification AS soon as the men
entered the room Razonski sat up in
bed and called the three men 10y
name. "I know what 7 am talking
about now be said. addressing De.
linskI but as soon as / fab asleep
j imagine those fellows are beating
me up again. Roman lParatano-
Vviczl knows that he beat me up In
his place and told the other fellows
70 take me out and give me good
cleaning"
Upon investigation by Hamilton
and DeIiniski. it was found that
RazouskIs LEGS and body were
bruised in spots. which they believe
ere results Of kicks and not from
fall The clear statement of facts
by Razonski and the bruises on his
body have convinced the police that
at least two men and perhaps mtr'
took part i'm the attack.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
RUSSELL J. KRNG

Russell j. Kring. %. son of Mrs.
Lucinda Kring, 1924 5. Rush ST..
succumbed yesterday noon 10 a lin
gering illness Of tuberculosis at
Healthwin hospital. lie was born
in South Bend Dec. ?, 1895. and has
lived here throughout his life. Be
sides his mother he is survived by
three sisters. Mrs. Celeste Ort and
Mrs. Grace Roberts, OF South Bend,
and MIS-. Minnie Learned. of Detroit.
Michigan
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
HARRIET MILLER.

Harriet Haslan Miller. formerly a
resident Of South Bend, died in a
ChicaCo hospital Tuesday after an
illness of several days.
She is survived by one grand
daughter. Verge Curry of Chicago.
The remains will arrive on Thurs
day morning at 1852 o'clock. The
funeral viii he held a. the residence
OF a. u. Hodson. 615 s. St Joseph
st. at 2:30 O'Clock Thursday after
noon. Rev. t. S. Davis officiating.
Burial al the city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23

NFANT VAN WAMZELE

Pneumonia was the cause of the
death of Catherine Van Wamzele, in
FAINT daughter Of Nh and Mrs. Au-
gust Van Wamzele OF New Carlisle.
Ind. yesterday following an illness
Of one week The child was born
in Warren township June 1. 1921.
Two brothers. Albert and Marzeriene.
and two sisters. Mary and Margaret.
also survive.
Funeral services viii be held this
afternoon at @ o'clock from the Sac
red Heart church. Burial viii be in
Cedar Grove
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
.RIEs' FEBRUARY SALE.

This years February Clearance
sale presents for your approval the
very best Quality Furniture back a.
PRE-WAR Prices. Full-sized bed
davenports IN genuine leather. SIS:
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced.
floor lamps with silk shades. $11.S0
and up. These and many other bar
GAINS in Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you. Convenient terms
T-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
CONSIDER PLAN FOR
u. S. GRAIN SURPLUS

CHICAGO. Feb 22.-Purchase by
the government Of the surplus wheat
OF the country in order 20 stabilize
the market is provided for in a meas
ure being considered by individual
members OF the senate farm bloc.
Under the proposed bill the fixed
price for purchase OF the surplus
would De $3.50 per bushel
This was learned here today from
Herbert J. Browne. washington. d.
c.. tax specialist. who attended the
farmer-labor conference
The plan calls for purchase of all
surplus wheat estimated between
seventy and one hundred million bu-
shells. the wheat 20 be stored In gov
eminent terminal elevators" Browne
said.
This wheat would be used by the
government when necessary but at
all times the supply is 10 be kept up
20 be used IN case OF a large crop
failure or in case or famine.
The old wheat would be fed out
for the new and the supply would be
sort OF insurance 20 the nation
He that Is horn 20 be- hanged will
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-23
BRANDS HARVEY
IS TOADY TO
GREAT BRITAIN

C5uo sSvd WOIJ psnuHuoO)
declare for a union. one and insep-
arabic. of America and the British
'In 1897 George Washington said:
why foreso the advantages OF our
peculiar situation why quit our own
to stand up on foreign ground
Why. by interweaN our destiny
with that Of any part Of Europe. en-
tangle our peace and prosperity with
the troubles Of European ambition,
r.valries. interest. humor and cap
riCeg
Attacks Pilgrim Speech.
ION February q. 1922. George
Harvey speaking OF the relations
which. he asserted had been recently
established between Great Britain
and America through the Washing
ton conference. said. Not liberty
alone, not union alone, but liberty
and union. one and inseparable' was
the most striking dictum of Amer
lea greatest senator on America S
Er, rest need, and such accurate
parallel is the chief requirement OF
our two working and trading cOun-
tries today2
II do not preach hatred for the
British. I preach love for America.
p am willing England should run her
course. We seek no interference
there But we will be true 10 our
selves. We viii steer by the star
Washington and the revolutionary
fathers gave 10 the skies Of liberty"