davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
2 Autos Crash in
Storm; Kill Man
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
faring men always means a storm to
start next day.
Amateur weather prophets believe
that star or several in the ring of
light about the moon indicate the num-
Der Of days to elapse before the big
blow" begins.
The storm began locally shortly after
) o'clock. All night .Ee Winds were
high. and toward morning clouds began
to bank heavily in the shy. great snow
clouds which soon sped their flakes to
earth.
The snow ssll thick and fast tossed
about by the wind, n whirling vortex Of
flakes that stung and chung. II was the
heaviest snowfall of the winter while It
lasted. and by daylight had made Phila-
delphia white city, sheeted two inches
deep in snow.
Three Inches In Suburbs
Beyond the city limits the snow was
even heavier. Nearby towns reported
three inches by \ o'clock. Snow plows
were brought Out on street and steam
railways to keep the lines clear.
In spite of wind and heavy snow. the
temperature was not low. The thcr-
mometcr registered 80 degrees nt s
u CLOCK tnPn jumped w ~ h'SI''S DN
10 and remained Mt this figure all
morning. The snow changed to rain.
and the city's beautiful crminc mantle
speedily was transformed into dirty
gray ovcrCOat of Slu>h.
The wind blew steadily all morning
at n velocity of twenty miles an hour.
with occasional guSty flaws which
wrecked umbrellas and sent their
owncrS-or borrowers rcNIinG across
the sidewalks or into cutters.
So intense was the wind that many
pedestrians preferred to clos" their um-
brpllaS, and with coat collars button"d
high to their chin>. bore into tho storm
With the driving rain and
wind there was cod. damp. raw at
that seemed to pcnctrat" TO
tho marrow of chilled LOneS.
1t was wonderful day for the
makers of rubbcra and umbrellas. Some
of the more persistent who tried to out.
wrCStlC the wind. lost two or three
in the course of the morn
ing. One young woman walking south
on Sixth street near Walnut. lost her
in u whirl of wind which
caught 1t. wrecked il. wronrh"d it from
her hand. and cast II into Independence
square. She abandoned tho wreck and
sought another umbrella. Once more she
tried to walk north on Sixth street,
and was blown back half a square. She
finally made Chestnut street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
WAS USING 1921 AUTO TAG
First Driver to Be Arrested for Of.
fense Is Fined $3.50

Stewart 4. Noble, 2G3l South Broad
street, is the first man this year to
fall into the tolls of driving an auto
mobile with 1921 license tag. He
was picked UP at Broad and South
streets.
Magistrate RenShaw fined Noble
$3.50 and impounded his car in the
CITY Hall courtyard. where II will re-
main until Noble procures 1922 tags
for it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
French Rift Hats
Supreme Council

Continued from Page One
liminary to examination Of the question
Of n moratorium for Germany.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11
ELIZABETH BRocKIE TO WED
Philsdelphlan to Be Bride Of Rich.
ardson Dilworth, Of New York

New York, Jan. II. - Announcement
was made here yesterday by Mr.. and
Mrs. William G. Warden, of Phil
adelphia, Of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Brockie, to
Richardson Dilworth. of this city. Miss
Brockie has he'd high place in the
young set Of Philadelphia since her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-11

0VAIHAT," says you. "are some of
w these things which Eomens do TO
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
HORTICULTURiSTS MEET
Annual Meeting Winneshiek County
Society Held Monday.

The annual meeting Of the Winnie
shiek county horticultural Society
was held last Monday in the large
court room. From out of county the
junior member of the A. X. Benrs
-1vur-eryvr6- srslrsrr s4se.sty -sss,s
Of Cresco weg f~Neesent, also !. Johns
son, of Wes4ze, pn.
j. Harter was elected president,
V. Barth, vice president, j. o. i.
Jagerson, treasurer and .. o. Lo-
men, secretary.
The society has lost by death dur
ing the past year Mr.. w. T. Sym
onds, one Of it's founders % years
ago, and the secretary was instruct
ed to coavey the sympathy of the
members to the bereaved family.
Mr.. Lomen was rendered a vote
Of thanks for donating his salary in
order to defray the expense of the
society on account Of the 25th an
niversary meeting last summer.
The display Of apples was one OF
the best shown at so late a meeting
in the season. Mr. Lon.en showed
one packed box of each of North.
western Greetings, Patterns Green,
ing and WealthieS, besides 40 var.
ieties on plates and unnamed kinds
of seedlings. All of the varieties
were in good condition and proved
that apples that will keep well Car
be grown here. Mr.. Harter showed
about 20 kinds, V. Barth kinds and
l.. johnson 3 kinds and Bents OF
CreSco one kind.
This large and fine display of Win
neshiek county apples was much adj,
mired and added much to the inter
est OF the meeting. Mr.. HarteI
read an article termed "The Apples
in my Orchard" and a lengthy dis
cussion of what apples are best
adapted to this locality followed.
The next topic took up most of
the time was certified seed pota-
toes" County agent Dack showed a
large photograph of the potatoes
grown by o. o. Lomen on his ex-
detrimental plot carried on last sea-
son at the suggestion of the Farm
Bureau. This plot Prof. Fitch, of
Anles, said was tsne of the largest
and best plots among tie so plots
planted in so many counties in the
state. 1t contained Is strains Of
Rural New Workers from different
states, 8 Irish Cobblers, Early
Ohies, l Green Mountain, l Russell
and ! Smooth Burbank. The actual
test brought to hight the fact that
most of the Northern grown lots
yielded more per acre than home
grown. The best yield of the north
ern grown was S76D pounds per acre
of marketable tubors free from
scab. While the highest yield out OF
a different home grown lots was
6080 pounds. Z lots Of Northern
grown seeds out of 10 planted eX-
ceeded in yield the highest yield
ing home grown.
This interesting as well as educat-
ing photo together with reports and
explanatory notes can be seen at the
County agents office.
Nearly everyone present renewed
their membership and after sampiing
much of the delicious fruit on dis
play they went home with the feel
ing that such meetings are not only
interesting, but beneficial in en-
couraging and stimulating the grow
ing Of fruits in the locality.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Opens New Shining Parlor

Tom Benton has resigned his po-
sition in the Herwig & Kennard bar
Der shop, where he has been employ
ed the past six years and has open
ed a shining parlor in the west
room of the Winneshiek hotel
building, wh,re he VII install a
complete and up to date shining
parlor with several chairs. lie will
also sell cigars and candy. Tom
has been a hustler since coming
to DEBORAH, and it looks like his
new venture is going to prove a
success, and Tom will always be
found on the job calling next.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
A Three Headed Calf

Or. Kochendorfer, the veterinary
surgeon was called in the country
Sunday to farm home where he at
tended COW which gave birth to
a calf calf with three heads. The
calf was dead when born. 1t had
two well formed heads, while the
third, while not so we'll formed ans;
pronounced as the other two was
plainly visible. The doctor brought
the freak to DEBORAH and it was
viewed by quite a number OF people.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Geo. Hills Brother Dies

Geo. Hill arrived home Sunday
from Birmingham, Iowa, where he
was in attendance at the funeral of
his brother Jessie Hill who passed
away on Nov. 20, at Libertyville,
Iowa. The deceased was the father
of Mrs. Frank Roney, of TINS county
and she was also in attendance at
the funeral. The deceased was about
rs years old and was born in Ohio.
He visited here last summer with
his daughter and brother and made
numerous friends here. He is sur
vived by three sons and three daugh-
ters.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
One Thing We Want

to impress upon customers is that
no store or stores anywhere, sells at
lower prices than this store. We
know you can md here what you
want, and feel sure we can please
you. Special fine blue serge Cloth
craft suit at $27.00. BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Parents of Baby Girl

Rev. VIM. Hexom and wife, of
Virginia, Mimi, are rejoicing over
..he arrival Of baby gin, born to
them Sunday Dec. II. Tie mother
will be remembered here as Miss
Charlotte Larson. The many De-
oorah friends of the fond parents
extend congratulations TO them.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
gablie Opinion.
By HARRY J. GREEN
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. 20, 1922
Butter Dropped Two Cents

Monday the wholesale price of
butter at the DEBORAH creamery
dropped two cents a pound and has
been wholesaling at 81 cents, which
IS no price 10 be sneezed at at that.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Fine

new brown check 2-trouser suits
Norfolk models. The best quality.
$4,000 per suit with extra trousers.
BEARS.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1922-12-20
Helm Wanted

Small boy Ito preacher)-Please,
mister, we got new sled. Would
We mind prayin' for snow Life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
SEEK TO NOMINATE
OHIO GIRL JUDGE
Myra Hills After Signatures
to Name Woman to Ohio
Supreme Court Bench.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 8.-(By l. y.
s.)-Myra f. Hills OF Cleveland has
been chosen TO head the work OF
getting the 2O.SO0 petition signatures
necessary 10 nominate Judge Flor
ence Z. Allen. non-partisan indie
pendent candidate for judge in the
Supreme Court OF Ohio.
A graduate OF Western Reserve
University and an active worker IN
the Cleveland Women's City Club
and in the League OF Women Voters.
Miss Hills is. by virtue OF her work
on Judge Aliens editions. 10 have
a hand in making history. since the
Judge Is the only woman in the
United States on the bench in the
Court OF Common Pleas and candi-
date for a place on a State Supreme
Court bench.
Judge Aliens position IN her pres
ent place IN the Court OF Common
Pleas OF CuyahOga County has
brought her exceptional judicial ex-
perience. She has presided in a
number OF celebrated cases.
Men as we'll as women, Republi-
cans as we'll as Democrats. are unit
ing 20 put into this important public
Office a trained representative OF the
integrity and ideals OF American wo-
men. Her committee includes the
names of five prominent citizens,
former Appellate Court Judge Fred
erick A. Henry. William L. David, OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
FEDERAL AGENCIES
HELP ENFORCEMENT
OF PURE FOOD LAW
Cooperation From Depart
ment of Agriculture Is Great
Aid to Various States.

WASHINGTON. Aug. s.-(By L
y. S.)-Because Of the cooperation
brought about by the United States
department o. agriculture enforce
ment Of the Federal Food and Drug
act State food and drug laws and
municipal regulations has been
made much easier and more e6ec-
tive
The Bureau Of Chemistry of the
del artment. established several
years ago. keeps in touch with the
various sectional organization, state
officials and many Of the men In
charge OF administering city food
ard drug regulations Although
only appointed 10 office a few months
ago, W. s. Frisbie. chief Of the CO.
operation office OF the bureau. has
already visited more than half OF
the State officials and viii complete
the whole circuit before the end OF
the year
LAS a result Of this close relation
ship the eyes Of the law are multi
piled" declares the department of
agriculture. The states cities and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

And know that order IL the greatest
grace.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
HUNGARY THANKFUL
FOR AMERICAN AID
Red Cross Worker Reports
Thousands of Professional
Workers in Distress.

NEW YORK. Aug. S-CBy 7 y.
S)-Hungary IS grateful 10 the
United States for its aid. saws Capt.
A c.. Pedlow. for two and a half
years commissioner 20 Hungary OF
the American Red Cross, who has
returned from Budapest via England
on the Cunarder Laconia Friends
who were with him said that when
Capt Pedlow left Budapest 10000
children Assem- bled 20 bid him good
by.
with the closing OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross work n Hungary on
July L." said Capt. Pedlow. thou
80 nds OF the FORMER wealthy and the
professional classes there are In dire
need With the present price OF the
dollar ranging from 1900 TO 1900
Icronen and the high price OF food.
the class which depends upon an IN
come for It's living Is IN a poverty
stricken condition
AT number OF autopsies held
recently n Budapest" he contin-
ued. TO Determine the cause OF
death among the professional
classes the verdict OF the medical
men was that 81 was due 20 starva-
ton.
The Hungarians realize what the
United states has done for them in
relief work and feeding the children
and have a very friendly feeling to-
ward this country. Fifty per cent
OF the hospitals and orphanages
would have been kept closed this
year II Il had not been for the aid
given by the American Red Cross"
with regard TO political conditions
capt Pedlow said that Hungary was
quiet under the provisional govern
u-ent. but the people were IN favor
% the monarchical form OF govern
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
ALLEGED GAMBLERS
ON TRIAL FRIDAY
Men Nabbed in 5. Lafayette
Blvd. Raid-Police Use
Axe ON Fixtures.

Following a rad ~ the poLce
shortly after midnight a. $50 s.
Lafayette blvd. where card game
was IN progress. FIVE men were ar
ra'gned in city court Tuesday morn
inE charged with gambling. The
cases were set for hearing Friday
Frank storey. $50 s. Michigan ST..
IS the alleged keeper. Arrested wl-a
him were C.. I. CASHIER. 1927 s. Mich
igan ST. Peter Harris. Nishawa za.
Alec Kramer. SOC S. Chaplin s.. and
y Abrams. 2121 Kendall S. charE
ed with frequeutinE
Two tables and several chairs
We're broken up by the raIdirE de-
tail. consisting 81 Capt.. Of Detectives
Hamilton. Sergt. Delinski and Off
GERS Pinter, W!nthers and Klsh. The
table tops. eight packs % cards and
a small amount OF money were taken
10 the station for use as evidence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
WHEN IT SEEMS THAT LIE AID or MAGICIAN is NEEDED

Hink o.
tot my hse!Y You've tu o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

She will stand for law enforcement;
justice for all; business methods ap-
piled 10 the courts; efficient work by
public servants; respect for law.
order and the courts and moral
standards actively functioning in
government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

the Cleveland Bar; Mrs. Malcolm L.
Mcbride, Republicans: Mrs. Kent,
OF Lima, and Miss Marion BrOgan,
Of Cincinnati Democrats
a clean personal record and high
professional standing are Judge
Aliens best blanks" says Miss Hills.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

the department exchange valuable
Information. and now most OF the
state inspectors carry authorizations
FRI m the secretary OF agriculture 90
collect samples for the department
and are. therefore participants in
the enforcement OF the national food
an6 drug law
Rules Standardized.
Another improvement beire
brought about is the standardization
Of rules and regulations. which -
welcomed not only by the enforce
ment authorities. but also by the
manufactures. This plan OF uni
formiry is being fostered also by the
National Association Of Food. Drug
ard Dairy officials. as well as by
se1 eral OF the smaller organizations
of these officials The formation Of
these smaller organizations by
erCups OF neighboring states is look
ed upon as very favorable means
of promoting cooperation. especially
between the states and cities which
are members.
Seven group associations have
been formed and now every state is
a mem ber. of one OF them The de-
partment is always represented at
tho meetings. and many city officials
attend.
Not only is IL now easier 20 col
lecr Information on uolations OF the
laws. but more study Of food and
drug problems is made possible, as
the laboratories Of the Bureau OF
Chemistry al Washington and at the
different stations throughout the
country may be used by state and
city officials"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
JIKE USES LIMESTONE

Approximately 1000 tons Of
ground limestone will be used on
Pike county farms this fall, accord
ing 10 County Agent w. Smith. This
is a result Of the limestone campaign
being waged in that county by the
agent and the farmers association
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
We have put special pricings
on all children's clothes to
on the Corner

make ours the most popular
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

and busiest children's de-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09
sTEAn HEARsE HoRsEs

NEW YORK. Aug stephen
Conlan. undertake.. had 20 borrow
horses today for funerals Old
fashioned horse thieves. the frst
IN ten years. raided his stable and
stole his hearse horses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-09

Set AL things IN their own peculiar
place,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
FOES OF TREATY
RENEW ATTACKS

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE.
states, as argued by Supporters of
the four-powor treaty. tho reason Jay
between tho lines. Judged by tho
same process, no asserted. the four
power pact might easily lead TO many
dangers In actual practice.
lie Scents Conspiracy.
Senator Willis, I'm urging ratlfica-
tou i'm e speech tn which he COM
tended that the treaty does not proc
vide for any kind OF an alliance, was
frequently interrupted by cou-
tuuci cross fire OF inquiry from
other senators who held that the
treaty would involve the United
States In a "quadruplc alliance
Senator Willis declared there was
"a propa sauda being carried on iu
this country 10 convince tho people
that this treaty ig an alliance and
that ~ ~ Is ratified the indepcud-
Cuc0 of the United states is gone"
Il wish the senator would put
into tho Record interrupted SCna-
tor France. republican, Maryland,
"tho names NJ any Of those who are
paying for such q propaganda, and
perhaps he knows who J.. paying for
Tho propaganda for ratification of
tho treaty ! know that millions OF
dollars must he paid 90 carry on
that propaganda. ! have received al
most enough Of 10 10 have convinced
mo that thoso treaties are all right
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
GOTHAM SLEUTHS
GET BOOZE CARGO
Four Thousand Cases Of
Imported Whisky and
"a Prisoners Taken

,rW YORK. March Flour
,t....rl cases OF imported whisky.
,sM.I at 100000. n two-masted
..r..rsr. big moving van, two
,,rrlrg cars and "a prisoners were
ss.1ad carly today by the special
ssr. .s squad of the customs serv-
J.s fu a spectacul.r raid on an
sbsrdoDed pior at the foot OF East
Tiffany street, the Bronx.
several shots were fired in n
,o0.mInlte rough-and-tumble fight
LstWgr1 the raiders and tho COM
b.nod crews OF the ship and the au-
towoblc. II was the biggest single
ssIzuro made by tho authorities
Since the prohibition law went into
effect here.
According 10 the customs men,
fbo s.noouer is n boat known as
tho 'yIk.uE," which has been long
.rr-rt as "a rum runLor. Tho name
'yIkIrr' was found TO have been
psIrtad out and the name clara
subst.n'ed The Vikings" homo
po-t ia gloucester. Mass.
The prisoners included the cap
tain OF the schooner who gavo the
name ~ John johnson, but who was
declared by the authorities 10 be
pavld Helfron, the regular captain
Of tho schooner. The whisky. most
Of which was still on board the
schooner when the raiders swooped
down on the dock, is said TO have
been brought here from Nassau and
the Bahamas. Tho customs men be-
lIevcd that the abandoned old pier
has long been used as a landing
1ace for smuEgled liquor and
think thev nipped one of the biggest
smuggling couspiraCies uncovered
since prohibition went into effect
here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-18
SENATE RESENTS
ALLIED ATTITUDE

coNrOINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
what ne termed an excessive num-
her OF troops in Germany was "un-
Just" and calculated TO prevent eco
nomic recovery of Germany and also
OF Europe. Senator Borah said tho
question Of the return Of the troops
would be n "live issue" when the
army appropriation bill comes be-
fore the senate.
Senator Underwood said he con-
CURED in all that Senator Borah
had said.
Il can see no reason" said the
democratic leader, why a single
American soldier should remain on
the Rhine" The American troops
were invited" by the allies to re-
main IN Germany, Mr.. Underwood
declared, and the American claim
for their maintenance was a "just
and proper" one.
In right, Justice and fair play"
said Mr.. Underwood, 1.-The American
government is entitled 10 stand on
the same basis and receive from
Germany its proportionate pay for
the soldiers. 1 regret very much
that the allies are attempting 20
stand on a technicality in opposing
payment"
Senator Poindexter, republican,
Washington, interjected that Euro
pean troubles were largely political
and emphatically suggested that
America would become involved in
them by Joining the reparations
commission.
Senator Lodge declared that "the
N4lOOO,000 bill had nothing to do
with the reparations commission" ;"
ana that neither the supreme coun-
Gil nor any other body had the man.
asement OF a claim which, he said,
rested on the armistico agreement.
The argument momentarily was
turned into another channel when
senator Robinson, democrat, Ar
KANSAS put into the record a state
ment reported TO have been made
az Naples, Italy, by former Gov.
FRANK Q. Lowden of Illinois to the
erect. that there were indications
tnat the American government made
TWO grave mistakes by declining to
become member of the league OF
.auons and by refusing a place in
Ue Genoa economic conference.
IL the gentleman from Illinois is