davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-06-06

dastardly work and an example made
OF them.
It Is difficult enough to induce now
ers and shrubs TO grow in Casper with
out having the efforts expended. set n,
naught by vandalism.
There should be a special punish
ment set apart for those who destroy
beauty.
, 1922-06-06

And when he felt the tan go on
Peter Rabbit turned a Joy Somersault
and nearly scared that puffy Peter
Poodle into a fiji What would he
have done IL Peter hsd been a cat!
Recommendations Trails: Camp
Fires"
, 1922-06-06
~WITcHecHARm
@ e PTKkTEAOoT
%Q~ FOR LITTLE, FRIENDLY FOLKS
~ WHO LIKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MARKINGS
Bull for You by Elinoe Croweu
MERRY Markings

This place is too fun o Girls"
numbled Peter Poodle y wish I had
a Boy Chum.-
How would a nice little Kitty dor
asked Betty
"Grrrr-rr' gruwied Peter, and with
his hairpin tail fairly cracking. Just
let any M cat DARE poke her nose
around this placer
well. you don't need to be 20 peev-
, 1922-06-06
BEAUTTFy YOUR EYES WITH
~DELICA-BROW

The new liquid lash and brow dress.
ing: temporarily darkens your lashes
and makes them appear long and
CIV coping; will not run or smear. and
is perfectly harmless: special showing
ut Mme Barnhart's Beauty Shop.
6S-Its
, 1922-06-06

I hereby myself as a can.
didate for h Republican nomination
OF sheriff of Natrona county at the
August primary subject to the will
OF the voters.
E. NJ. ELLITHoRPE.
HS-Sf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
"SIX BOB IN POUND"
TAX STIRS BRITAIN
Heavy Government Levy is
Cause of Much Unrest
i'm England.

LONDON. May I. - six bob in
the pound"
That is the answer to political un-
rest in Great Britain
six bob in the pound" a phrase
which has almost achieved the status
of an epithet with the average Eng
lishman means that every British
subject is taxed on a basis whereby
ne pays six shillings TO the govern
ment in taxes for every 90 shillings
he makes in income.
Whether Lloyd George resigns or
not. whether a new national party is
formed or whether there be new
government formed by the old
parties ii is virtually certain that
future life for British statesmen is
going to be unpleasant as long as
british subjects can continue 10
storm about their taxation of six
bob in the pound
Britishers are surfeited with taxa
tion. There is little or no prospect
of relief i'm sight for them. There
I'D = hFtIt PROMISES OF IeQuGLl0US OF
taxes, but while the war debts are
heavy there seems little prospect Of
a lessening of the tax burden. The
Washington conference will mean a
reduction of approximately f11,OOO.-
900 a year in British expenditures.
and the Geddes economy committee
recommendation promised even
greater reductions. but neither OF
these tentative reductions have
brought definite promises of reduc-
tions in taxatio
The workingman IN England pro
tests against the tax upon his beer
and his tobacco. The middle class
business man protests against the
income tax. and the wealthy man
literally howls with rage every time
the subject OF taxation is men
toned Everyone wants a govern
ment that can reduce taxes. There
is no statesman who feels capable OF
making any rash promise In this d.
rection. Hence il seems certain that
for some time 20 come the path of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
River Park

Rev Edward Ballinger. general
conference evangelist who has been
conducting revival services at the
Free Methodist church. Fourteenth
St, for the past two weeks, is meet
ing with great success and the meet
ings Will continue over next Sunday,
with preaching each evening at 1880.
preceded by song service Monday
Rev Ballinger will begin a series of
meetings at the South Bend church.
Kenneth Phillips. 1914 :. Thir-
teenth ST.. and Miss Catherine Miller
of South Bend. were married Thurs
day evening at s O'Clock at the par
sonage Of the River Park Methodist
Episcopal church. s Seventh st.
Rev A L. Brandenburg Officiated.
Following the ceremony a wedding
dinner was served at the home of the
groom's mother. Thirteenth St. to
the immediate family. Mr. and Mrs
Phillips will reside at 1914 5. Thir-
teenth St
The supper served at the River
Park NJ f. church Thursday even
ing by members of the choir was a
very successful affair. More than
200 were served supper at tables at
tractively decorated in the choir
colOrs, purple and gold, and centered
with uiuies and violets. Thirty dol
lars was realized by their efforts
which viii be used 10 purchase new
music
Arthur Schoonover and Miss Ber-
tina Werblo Eighteenth ST.. were
married Wednesday evening at s
o'clock at the parsonage Of the Bap-
fist church i'm Mishawaka Rev NJ
r Hawkins read the marriage SER
vice They were attended boy Miss
Florence FeIlers and Fred Green.
Mr. and Mrs Schoonover viii reside
at 742 " Eighteenth ST. River Park.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Rupe y
Sixth ST. spent the weekend with
friends at Fort Wayne. Ind.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard KimbIe have
returned 70 Lawton Mich. after
VISIT with River Park and Mishawaka
friends
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Wright and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs R f. Burgess Of
LOganspOrt, Ind, spent Thursday
with Mr.. and Mrs s c. Wright
Perry ST.
o. c. Worskey. Of South Bend has
moved to 21O5 Mishawaka av.
A number Of ladies met Thursday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. J..
Brown and organized a Good Time
Social club Mrs. Mary L. Joyce,
age SIS. Of Plymouth. Ind. was pres
ent and gave an interesting talk ana
exhibited a quaint dress OF the
Martha Washington style. designed
in velvet and hand embroidered II
was decided to name the club Mary
Elizabeth" I'm honor Of Mrs. Joyce.
Mrs. +. Isaackcon was appointed
reporter. Contests were a feature
and prizes were awarded to Mrs J..
w. Burger and Mrs. r. Terry. The
next meeting Will be with Mrs. Jacob
Zerbe. y. Sixth St
The Fellowship club met Wednes-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Neil McGrew, y. Eighth st 1t
was decided 70 have club colors and
pins. Black and old gold were
chosen for the cOlors and a commit
lee was appointed to order the pins.
Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse were ap-
pointed to arrange for a social affair
to be held in the near future. Re
freshments were served. The next
meeting will be held in two weeks at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rerrick,
500 Ninth st.
Eleven members and one visitor
we're present at the meeting of the
Ladies' Aid society of the NJ. r.
church held Thursday afternoon in
the parlors of this church. The
meeting opened with devotional SER
vice led by Mrs. W Fisher. who read
the scripture lesson from psalm 5.
The opening prayer was made BY
Mrs. Hiram PenrOd Arrangements
were made to give a musical at the
church May % Mrs. s. G. Judson
will have charge of the affair Dur
ing the social hour refreshm ents
were served by members of the choir
who were serving supper at tn,
church The next meeting will be
held Wednesday. May II. instead Of
Thursday. May is. on account Of the
district missionary meeting which
viii be held at Hobart, Ind, May is.
Mrs G.. ". Anderson and Mrs Har-
~ Bedell will be the hostess and
the meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Anderson, s Seventh
81.
Mrs. Adam Hunsberger, S Tenth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

J J. Rreuzoerger. merchant tailor
moved 20 2o1-sO3 Dean b.dx si-a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
PORTO RICANS TO
CONTINUE EFFORT
TO GUST GOVERNOR
Kansas City Man Unfit to Gov
ern Island Subject, Is
Claim Made TO |. ;.

WASHI\C;To\. MAY g. " M
Pres't Harding continues 10 insist
that Gov. L. Mon, Reilly If Porto
Rico. is fearless and capable
executive who has the confidence OF
the adninist ration. Felix CordoNa-
Davila, the Porto RiCdn resident
commissioner. Is goins ahead with
his campaign n the house OF repre-
sentatiy es TO secure a rigid congres-
sional investigation of Reilly acuNl-
ties since he assumed office.
Davila declares that there vii. be
no let up i'm his attacks upon the
Porto RIcan governor until Reilly
either quits of mis- own record or is
compelled 10 resign
The charges of the Porto RIcan
commissioner against Reilly extend
from "traffickng' in public offices
10 entering its political alliance
with men who have boosted of their
bolshevik ideas and their afiIation
with the Third Internauonale IN
Moscow
Reily's troubles in Porto Rico
started simultaneously with his ar
rival in San Juan one of his diff
culties was that he was not familiar
with the Spanish language which
led TO some serious complications
After a series of disturbances some
of them of little importance. he sail
ed back 10 the United States 10 talk
1t over with Pres't Harding and
Sec'y Of War Weeks.
Ship Caught Fire.
During the trip from San Juan
TO the Pacific Coast the ship caught
fire, and the charge was made sub
sequently that the blaze was started
by political enemies of the governor.
Reilly remained i'm Washington for a
time, and as no formal charges We're
filed against him at the War depart
ment he returned to Porto Rico with
/ the administration official ap-
proval of his activities in the island.
Shortly after he reached San
Juan. however. other troubles arose.
/ this time because the Porto Rican
senate refused to confirm nOnina-
tions made by Reilly for executive Of
! fees of the territorial government.
At the same time this tempest was
| brewing in san Juan Commissioner
! Dayila got busy In Washington.
I Resolutions now are pending i'm
the house proposing an investiga-
ton of Reily's administration of
Porto Rican affairs and seeking his
removal from Office
/ When Davila launches one Of his
attacks on the governor he starts
back in 1909. when Rely was assist
ant postmaster at Kansas City and
! asserts that IAN investigation by
congress will convince any unbiased
man that Rely is totally unfit TO
serve as governor of 1900, 600
people"
Among the charges which Davila
/ brings against Reilly are.
l. That his administration as gov
ernor of Porto Rico has been a
succession Of insults TO the peo-
pie" and that almost overnight he
transformed the island from a land
/ Of peace and happiness into hot
/ bed Of dissention and despair
/ >. That he has removed from Of
/ fee without just cause competent
officials with long experience and
appointed in their stead men lack
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
Three Motorists arrested
By State Motor officer

State officer Olstot Saturday after
noon arrested the following motor
lists for infraction Of the automobile
laws:
Thurman Cline, Of Walkerton. was
picked up on s Michigan st, for not
having a proper license.
Clarence Miller. 7O7 y. Cushing
av., arrested on s. Lafayette St. for
not having a license card or con-
tainer
Marvellous Ludwick, 1872 ". Monroe
St. arrested on w. Jefferson blvd,
for not having a license container.
All were ordered to appear in city
court Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
USE SULPHUR TO
HEAL YOUR SKIN
Broken ont skin and Itching &c
zcma Helped over NIGHT

For ursiEht'F -Er ergrr1~s rash
or b'otches ON f.ra nerk arms ~.
rrdy you Eo nov r..e -o ve.t for
relief from torture ur euharr7-s-
uanr. declares 3D. noted ettn ere.i7.-
s., Amply little Nar-ro-S sulphur
ana Improvement shows next f7G
Fer-u4e Of IFS Ea~w destroying
properties nothing has ever been
found -o take Tho place of this ~uf-
rhur preparation. Tho moment you
apply it healing begins only those
who have had uu=l-rt-y skin -rnu-
b.as can know the delight this Ne7-
rlo-Sulrhur brin-s Even fer. h.
ing eczema i7 dried rirrt nap.
Get small iar from auy good
DRUGGIST and use 70 like cold cream.
Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

thOrny one.
When six bob in the pound" is no
longer a British epithet. then there
may come a period when politics i'm
Great Britain will not be in constant
turmoil.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

ST. was hostess TO the Finch club
Thursday afternoon, at Finch fav-
ors were won by Mrs. Charles Huns
burger; Mrs. Wesley Copenhaver
and Mrs. ID. Larsen Luncheon
was served by the hostess. The next
meeting will he in two weeks with
Mrs. Rapp S. Eighth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
PLANS FOR NEW CHURCH
DISCUSSED AT MEETING

Plans for a new building for the
Lowell Heights Methodist Episcopal
church were discussed AZ a meeting
Of the church finance committee at
the y 81 O.. a. Saturday night. The
new church is 20 be erected in the
zoo block on Notre Dame av The
site for the new church building was
purchased some time ago and the
foundation has already been put IN
place Details as 20 the cost and
plans Of the structure have nos Vet
been definitely decided upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08
DANCING-BARRoN LAKE

Dancing az Reds Pavilion. Bar
ron Lake. every Wednesday. Satur-
day and sunday ewes. through sun,
rner. starting May 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-08

United S-ates NJ was from this
fr,es-f-affon that Arr Dodd drew |
the conclusions n presents here
! with
r,.,-f-.- 49,, 49, f..,f. t.,,1df-e, mas,
WIN OK
war D. was apparent THAT there was
a great shortage 81 places i'm which
---..-, ,,.,f5 f.,, .rt,.. e,c,,se has
people 20 mo defrm'hi uI NE ana
heaun.
,f,,er,erts t- co. y,,L kt...4-
.-.5- - =
q" .i'ih- premises nave TO SOM *
s'iual'oh' ana It.lI'.l'u pi'lI'''l li'S
P''' 'i ""'
t"J'F'" i'Vi az '"'''l ''i''
hFI'ai ieIl.ialloh mas. now yer pee"
" mere iliaNe7i'll Iue Only perm
amen mon Tot l"e housing S'lu
non lhe constr uc'ioh OF MOI
nous a permanent hlsh Cost o.
"a" e-ilHs construction ana pe'iild-
nent domination OF the situation oy
dishonest labor men ana dlshohest
material men must be- met I'M order
ihai He" p'Il"d "i '"eiihs CoI
sirurtl'n may begin
me eoSl cd iiNlhS is &r"dua'Iy au-
Just.ng itself with respect 10 other
items OF expense. but the reduction
as 10 olheI items ~ sum III many
coilmuniues more tnan onset oy the
hlEn rates 'l rental ih 'he CITY VI
chicago and ln many 0tnef large
urban eom"unlle~ 10 no" appears
iLdl IthlS are Hhels ~ 80 uls"eI'
rather tnsn De- reduced III me near
Iulufe.
Tho Big Handicap
The building situation IN fI OF
the larger communities OF the cOuh-
try is no" handicapped oy coIhDina-
uons OF maleiidl men winch iiiSilh
tain the price OF building material
hy ieader7nip in me unions Oh ,he
"uldInE trades OF e''Iupl ana III
competent leaders. ana 10y reslrlc
rive dEIe'il'e''-7 "H,'"7 ga
men. LABOR ORGANIZATIONS ana con
tractors which increase me price OF
'Hild'n- construction. ne i>'oN
Wo"a CoI'' -''' ll NJ" az
the iail"N commission 'h ''l''loIs
nave "one S'nleth'l's 10 eApoSe Col'
dilonS in the nu"dlhE INDUSTRY III
Inc ol'les OF Ne" i"'N anu
caEo. however. recent ueNe.oP
menis app'aF 10 i"oloa'e 'ha' J.
Impossible io convict corrupt 'dooi
leaders -n the CITY on Chlcaso-
The I@ndlS award issued IN sep
temoer. 1871 stands not mercy 10.
lower wage Fc''.' j" the c''y u
chicago huJ 81 more important dS
represenunS am eior' L" get away
from restrictive practices Whlch drs
supported not merely oy TABOR OF
ganizatlons but Icy material men ana
contractors as Well. The Landls
award has. however, as yet not LED
10 material Improvement IN the city
OF Chicago. because neither ia0or
ORGANIZATIONS nor hldltrdl organ
izations have supported 10 with
honesty
\ Real Partnership.
The time has come for the recog-
milton that something drastic must
he done IN order that persons OF
moderate means may he enabled 10
bu.d homes for themselve-. In
order 90 accomplish this result IL
must me recognized that all ele-
meuts IN the community nave
partnership interest IN the construc-
tion OF proper dwellings for the
housing OF their people. Ihls part
ner~uiu Is one which must be reallZ-
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
NICHOLS HEAD
OF HEPTASOPHS
Deputy Coroner Succeeds
TO High Office in Della
ware Fraternity
SHOWS
GAINS IN YEAR

Harvey F. Nichols, Of this city,
deputy coroner and well known un-
dertaker. was elected head OF the
order Of Heptasophs. or Seven wise
Men, OF Delaware, at the annual con-
clave Of the order yesterday after
noon. He succeeds r. e. Grand
Archon Joseph Turner.
other officers and committeeman
elected were: r. W. Grand Chan
cellor. Joseph Turner; r. w. Grand
Provost. James Kenton: r. w. Grand
Scribe. william Wintkrup; r. W
Grand Treasurer. Thomas Y. Gem
mill; X. w Grand Prelate. Thomas
+. Bottum; II. w Grand Inspector
General, John s. Gabke; r. w
Grand Herald. Ambrose Preston; r
w. Grand Warden, w. c. Brown: r
w. Grand Sentinel, Harry Fred
ricks; r. w Grand Instructor. John
Wideman.
Member elect Of the grand exec
utive committee. John Moore; r.
w. Grand Trustee for three years
Charles f. Robinson. Committee
Evening journal., 1922-03-22

From now until the day when ne
met death. Rasputin led the court
"by the nose" The Tsarina used 10
call for him TO comfort her son
Alexis, the weakling child. whom
Raspuun used, as viii be shown. TO
increase his growing power.
Famous countesses. ladies of title
with pedigrees going back almost 10
Constantine the Great, all fell under
the sinister influence OF this de-
bauched peasant. In appearance
he was tall, with long red hair. a
flowing beard. filthy and uncombed
because no really holy man ever
''deflled his body with water" and
his eyes, grey and piercing called
women to him like doves to the
feeding"
His relations with the Duohesses
and ladies were such that even the
licentious llbertines of st. Peters
burg were aghast at the tales
At length. in 1914. religious
monk whose daughter Rasputin had
converted" induced a peasant
woman named Guseva to attempt
the life Of the lecherous monk.
Her attempt failed and Guseva paid
for her bravery with her life She
approached the monk as he walked
along the Neva one morning and
as he paused to give the woman
aims believing her to be the beggar
he portrayed, she stabbed him in
the chest. Rasputin fell coughing
blood, but shouted: THE life OF the
Holy Mothers protector has been
taken. Avenge mel" Guseva was
hacked TO pieces by mouiicks.
Unhappily for the Tsar and his
family. Rasputin recovered. He
"pilgrimaged" 70 Jerusalem and re-
appeared after an interval OF ten
months, having been visited by the
Virgin and the angels" Actually.
reports written by Trustworthy per-
sons. prove that his journeyings In
the Holy Land were even more
lecherous and evil than his per-
formances in his native Russia.
Once back In court. Rasputin
gained daily In power. The war had
been progressing for some little
time and It was at this juncture thai
Rasputin became the spy OF Ger
many. using his influence in the se-
curing OF appointments at the front
for traitorous generals. undermining
the Duma with evil rumors, at the
same time making enormous sums
Of money out OF blacimail. the Sc.
curing Of appointments for hli
dupes and the procuring OF milltar,
) exemptions for those who could al
ford TO pay for the privilege of no
! fighting for their country.
! His position. financially and other
wise, secure for the time Rasputil
now turned his attention TO heal
ing" little Alexis the Tsar's son, ant
the procuring of further Brides II
Heaven" from the prettiest anC
highest OF Russia's ancient aristoc
racy.
(END CHAPTER ONE)
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
FARMERS JOIN in
BUYING FERTILIZER

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER. March 22-Through the
efforts Of the fertilizer committee Of
the Delaware state Farm Bureau
Federation. organization has been
effected throughout Delaware and
interest aroused among the mem
bers for buying fertilizer collectively.
j. ID. Reynolds OF Middletown,
chairman OF the fertilizer committee
handling the fertilizer pool, has been
devoting his time for the past two
weeks in directing this work from
the office In the Capitol Hotel build
ing.
The plan being followed Is 10 Sc
cure orders on the largest possible
tonnage and invite representative
fertilizer manufacturers to bid for
the entire order. The pool will be
closed during the next week at
which time prices will be announced.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
BALL ADVOCATES
RAILWAY MERGER
Delaware Senator's Bill
Provides Heavy. Tax on
Profits Above 6 p. G.
FAIR VALUATION
BASIS OF EARNINGS

Special TO The Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. March 22.-sena-
tor L. Heisler Ball, OF Delaware.
chairman OF the Senate District
Committee. has presented to the
Senate a bin providing for the mer-
ger OF street car companies in Wash
ington. II is one OF the most Inn
portant pieces OF legislation he has
yet presented TO the Senate affecting
the National Capital The bill also
provides for the-merger of the POto-
mac Electric Power Company with
the street railway companies.
Senator Balls merger bill provides
for tax on operating income de-
signed TO make the net earnings of
the companies approximately the
same. 1t was reported TO the Senate
today and placed on the calendar.
The new tax feature OF the bill
calls for a so per cent tax on all
operating income in excess OF per
cent on the fair valuation of the
/ properties. The bill as reported
carries an amendment providing for
tax OF 75 per cent. The commit
| tee ordered such a report several
days ago.
Vigorous opposition to the pro-
posed tax on operating income was
voiced at a meeting OF Senator Balls
committee yesterday by President
George f. Hamilton and Vice-Presi-
/ dent j. II. Hanna, OF the Capital
Traction Company.
They were not opposed to the pro-
vision which authorizes the merger
Of the Potomac Electric Power Com
pany and the Washington Railway
and Electric Company, and the mer-
ger OF the Washington Railway and
/ Electric Company and the Capital
Traction Company and several other
companies entering the District Of
Columbia.
Senator Ball said today that the
proposed merger legislation Is one
OF the most important and trouble
some matters he has to contend
with. The Delaware Senator said
when this matter was disposed it
would relieve him OF considerable
work and worry.
Should Senator Ball succeed in
having the merger bill passed. the
people OF Washington would be un-
der lasting obligations TO the Della
warean. The two street railway
companies in Washington has been
a source OF contention to the people
OF the city for years.
The Washington Railway and
Electric Company has not been sat
ished with the rate Of fare allowed
It by the Public Utilities Commls-
sion. claiming that they cannot
make a reasonable return on fair
valuation OF It's property. on the
other hand, the Capital Traction
Company has been satisfied with the
rate OF fare allowed and has earned
n higher rate OF return than the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company
The matter OF fares on tho two
railway companies operating in the
city has been under discussion and
litigation by the Federated Citizens
Associations and the Public Utilities
Commission for years.
Evening journal., 1922-03-22
LABOR AGREED ON
PUBLIC DEFENDER"

Decision to cooperate with other
local organizations in creating an
Office Of public defender" was
reached az the semi-monthly meet
ing OF the Central Labor Union last
night in TIE Labor Temple.
Such public defenders" have been
established in a number OF cities,
and appear in court for persons who
are too poor to hire counsel The
report OF the last grand jury con-
tained recommendation that the
Legislature create the office. Tie
Grand jurys action was the result
OF plea for the creation OF such
an Office by Probation Omcer J. Al
bert oliver
Mr.. divers attention was recently
called TO the case OF a negro, charg-
90 with stealing a pair OF shoes. The
man was arrested after he had at
tempted to pawn the shoes. He
pleaded guilty in Court OF General
Sessions. When quizzed by the
court, the negro declared he had
not stolen the shoes. but he had
no defender" and had been advised
he would get a lighter sentence II ne
pleaded guilty. The court refused
90 accept his plea When he was
tried before a jury the following day
he was acquitted, having convinced
the jury the shoes had been handed
&c him by another man to pawn.
A number OF instances were cited
by Mr.. oliver OF what he felt wer,
miscarriages OF justice because IN,
defendants were not represented IL
court by counsel.