davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Hot Stuff.

Some of the corn liquor being made
nowadays has potency all it's own.
They tell this story in illustration.
In the North Carolina mountains
two darkies opened a jug, and in do
ing so spilled q little One drop fell
on tumble bug, who Immediately
dropped his ball, clicked his heels to-
gether, threw back his shoulders and,
backing up to a bale of cotton the
two negroes had been carrying,
snOrted:
"All right, big boy. Let's goy-
American Legion Weekly.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Answers Call of Blood.

One of the chiefs Of the Fiji islands
has remarkable record. Descendant
of a famous line Of chieftains, he is
also an Oxford graduate, served as
cook with the r. M. A. corps in France
in 1916, and later as clerk with the
Royal Scotch Borderers. He has been
medaled by King George for bravery.
Despite his good running start, he has
deserted civilization and returned to
the South Pacific to live among his
fellow Fiji islanders.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
Woman.s Way.

young Wilder has had hard luck.
He was disinherited lately"
"Cut off with a dollar, chr
mo, his mother did the disinherit-
ing. He was cut off with % cents
Boston Evening Transcript.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21
No Execution.

The Irate Father can see right
through that chorus girls intrigue,
young man.
The Lovesick Son-I know, dad,
but they all dress like that nova
days.-New York Sum-
"Think befo' you speak," said
Uncle Eben; 'but don't think too long,
else yOu's gineter lose yOh turn"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-07-21

Courtesy is to business and society
what oil Is TO machinery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
FREAR REVIVES HIS
SURTAX TILT WITH
SECRETARY MELLON
Asks Treasury Head to State
When 1921 Act Has Been
Imposed for Penalties.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-CBy A.
P.)-Sec'y Mellon is asked in a let
ter sent him today by Rep. Frear,
Republican, Wisconsin, to state in
what cases the treasury department
has invoked the provision of the 1921
revenue law imposing penalties
where corporations allow SURPRISES
to accumulate in order to permit
their stockholders to avoid paymen;
of high income surtaXes.
The letter constitutes another
chapter in the correspondence be
tween the house ways and means
committee member and treasury sec
rotary with regard to the four hun
dred percent stock dividend recently
declared by the Standard Oil Co. of
New Jersey. Mr.. Mellon has ruled
that the penalty provision could not
be made applicable in the case of
such stock dividends.
Quoting from The Lamp" the
official publication of Standard Oil
20 the effect that the New Jersey
company's net earnings in the 10
years ended in 1921 had been s775.-
1872, $50; taxes paid S115,517,677 cash
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Get An Introduction Before
Talking 10 UnknotUn Ladies

YORK. Nov. 11-That il is not
etiquette for a man TO speak TO
an unknown lady in a train has
just been formally declared By
the magistrates OF this city.
Felix Roberts. OF Newcastle,
had dinner in the smoking por-
ton OF buffet and afterwards
went into a non-smoking car
rage. where Mics Monstaglio. OF
Whitley Bay, was sitting
he attempted 10 open up a
conversation with her. but re-
sening this she complained TO
the conductor. who asked Rob-
erts TO go back 20 the smoking
section. But later in the jour
ney. Roberts made a second az
tempt 20 make the lady's ac-
quaintance and he was arrested.
Il have done nothing unbe-
coming 20 a gentleman" he de-
clared before the court. In he
book OF etiquette of 1922 I can
prove that a gentleman can ap-
preach a lady and speak 20 her"
But despite the book OF eti-
Quette Roberts vac heavily fined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

dividends paid to stockholders $222,-
065,226 and $437,5SO,357 absorbed
by the needs OF the business" Mr..
Frear translates the figures into per
centages as follows: Net profits II y
percent annually; cash dividends %
percent annually and surplus "A per-
cent annually.
Asks For Proof.
con this showing" he writes. 81
ask YOU, is il possible that you can
not find question in your mind for the
imposition of the penalty provided
in section 220 and is it not a fact
that your commissioner Of internal
revenue has refused TO enforce the
penalty provided in section 220 act
ing under your advice in the matter.
Is it not prima facie evidence that
the purpose of setting aside 437 per-
cent surplus in ten years was to pre-
vent the imposition of the individual
surtaX on its stockholders? If you
claim it is not, then indeed congress
has duty 10 perform in reaching
by law this undisturbed surplus that
thus avoids individual surtaxes."
Mr.. Frear writes that hundreds of
millions of dollars in penalties and
surtaXes doubtless may be collected
under the penalty provision of the
law and adds:
only secret records and secret
administration of the law makes this
startling situation possible"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
NAVAL PACT COSTS
JAPANESE BIG SUM
Must Spend sos, 100000 to
Conform to WashingtO9
Conference Terms.

TOXIC. Nov, 12-It IS going 20
cost Japan an even S65.0O0.OoO 20
undo years OF work involving mil
hons OF yen and many well-layed
schemes OF statesmen. That is the
figure set as necessary to scrap naval
vessels TO conform 20 the washing
ton conference naval treaty.
Recently the Kaga giant super
dread naught. once destined TO be the
pride Of the Japanese navy. and the
Tosa. arrived al the Yokohama navy
yard. Both were launched near the
end Of the Washington conference,
and lttle work was done on them
after that When the Japanese
launch a battleship she is supr osed
10 be about GO per cent completed
at least that was the argument adj
vauced az Washington by Che KIP
ponese delegates.
The ba-lcsh.ps AsIh. Shiki-
sh ma. Hizen. AIlkasa. Kashima E8-
tor.. Sa-suma. Aki and Settsu and
the battle cruisers fkOma. kurlma
and Ikubl are 90 so 20 other scrap
ping yards 90 be disnantled And
the total bin VIII be S1.5OC.OuO-
Work has ceen ordered 20 start i'm
mediately
The other vessels are so 0e con-
verted into arplane carriers. train
Ing ships ana possibly one or two
VIII be used rs targets The bill
for this viii total S25.OO0.Oo0 In
addition. private shlTyards win be
given s17500.UO0 as indemnity for
cancellation of the remainder of the
famous eight and eight building
contracts. An equal sum will be d.
vided among rhe 10000 officers and
men 20 be discharged as allowances.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

.-----.----------------- ----------.
votes II q specified number OF the
jury. not less than dve-slxths.
Nebraska. according 90 unofficial
returns. Endorsed an -picketing
law. but refused 20 provide that
delegates % political conventions be
selected by caucuses. and conven-
tions instead Of primary elections.
The defeat OF the proposed wine
and beer amendment in Ohio was
by q much smaller majority than
the victory OF the wet referendum
in Illinois This was explained by
prohibition advocates as due 20 the
fac. that they had advised their
adherents not TO vote on the ques-
ton i'm Illinois
Illinois Wet > to 1
The pro-prohibition vote In Ohio
was 500 .404 against a negative vote
OF 712.2O8 In Illinois returns from
5.121 OF the $3.50 precincts in the
state showed 929.51 in favor of pro-
hibition modification and 453.24S
against any loosening OF the present
restrictions.
The Illinois bonus proposal pro-
vides for a $4,000. 900 bond issue
and direct tax TO pay the bonus.
Iowa voted for the issue of S22. O00,
600 bonds for the same purpose.
DEFEAT STATE DRY LAW
NEW YORK, Nov. y. - (By A.
P.)-Defeat Of the state prohibition
enforcement act and another meas
ure providing for state regulation Of
motion pictures by the voters of
Massachusetts, were two OF the most
important referendum questions de-
cided in the northeastern sattes at
Tuesdays elections. The same state
also adopted an act providing that
voluntary associations might sue or
be sued, which was opposed by the
labor unions and an act providing
that district attorneys must be
members Of the bar which was
passed by the legislature after the
removal and disbarment Of Dist.
Atty. Pelleier OF Boston.
Pennsylvania adopted by a large
majority an amendment TO the
state constitution giving munich
palities the right to amend their
own charters, the measure being
popularity known as the home rule
amendment
Voters Of Maryland acted favor
ably on several amendments. These
providing for Increased legislature
representation for the city Of Balti-
more: extension OF the term of Of
fee OF the state comptroller and
treasurer from two TO four years;
quadriennial elections for all state
and county offices, except judges
by making the terms of all such
four years, and making women
eligible 10 hold office by constituting
all WORDS and phrases denoting
ma sculine gender to include fem
mime gender.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
NEED ONLY TORCH
TO AROUSE TURKS
IN CONST4NTINOPLE
Continued From Page onel

Continued From Page Onel
been officially advised By the foreign
office Of the change. says an official
communique. The communique adds
that Ferid immediately tried 10 get
into communication with Ismet
Pasha. who left Constantinople last
Thursday by the Orient express. and
that il is probable Il no succeeds in
communicating with him, Ismet VIII
not stop of AT Lausanne but VIII come
direct % Paris.
The communication adds that Am
bassadOr Alize has been sent from
Berne TO Lausanne TO meet Ismet
and the other members OF the Turk
ish delegation and explain TO them
the reason for the delay in cOnven-
ing the conference.
The Official statement asserts that
the postponemert was decided on TO
suit the desires Of Great Britain and
also because Italy wes not yet pre-
pared for the conference.
The French delegation. which was
prepared 70 leave this evening for
Lausanne. has deferred its departure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
SAYS MRS. GIBSON
WAS NOT At FARM

CONTINUED From Page One)
------>-~~-y,-~>>~--
that the man might have her ar
rested.
Not at Farm at Hour"
This conversat ton, according TO
the affidavit occupied a quarter OF an
hour. Then Mrs. Russell wenq TO
Mrs Gibson's home where she found
her dog locked in a chicken coop.
The two women, Mrs. Russells affi-
davit said. talked for several min
utes in the yard and when she reach
ed her home il was II o'cloek.
In the absence OF Mr.. Mott or any
of his aides no Information in regard
TO what action would be taken on the
affidavit could be obtained. Ii was
learned Mr. Mott was in conference
IN Newark with other officials on
plans for taking the case before the
grand jury. II was the intention OF
the officials IL had been reported to
ask for indictments against the wo-
man and two men named in Ms.
GibsOn's statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
IRISH WARFARE NOW
ENTERS NEW PHASE
Captured Correspondence Re.
veals Valera's o. K. Need
ed by Republicans.

DUBLIN. Nov. 12-(By A. P.)-
Since the resumption by canon De
Valera OF his title OF president of
the Irish republic and the reconsti-
tuition Of the republican council OF
state, backed by the republican
army the war in ireland has enter
ed a new phase.
Captured correspondence has re-
vealed proposed war measures
which have been submitted TO De
Valera for approval and ii is as
mued that whatever is now done Is
with mis- sanction. One proposal
calling for the burning OF the pri-
vate houses of two newspaper pro-
prietors is believed to have been
voted by De Valera The policy now
seems to be TO attack barracks and
Irish government armed forces on
the ground that they are in effect
British strongholds and British
forces. The speeches of the cabinet
ministers in the British election
campaign, claiming that the effect
Of the Anglo-Irish treaty has been
to secure the aid Of the Irish govern
ment in suppressing the republicans
has helped TO stiffen republican
resistance.
Treated Like British.
Irish national troops are being
treated exactly as if they were Bri
fish and throughout the country
men suspected OF giving informa-
ton to the government are declar
ed in government circles to have
been executed as spies. There is
still a considerable body OF British
troops in Ireland, and the khaki
clad tommy" is a familiar figure
IN the streets. But except in a few
instances the British soldiers have
not been molested, the attacks of
the republicans being confined TO
the Irish national troops.
The campaign against the nation
al troops is rather more intense
than il was against the Black and
Tans. but it is Of the same tyre.
Military lorries driving through the
streets Of Dublin and other Irish
cities are considered fair marks for
bombs and rcvolvers shots. Hardly
"a day passes without some such at
TACK ana III tApeCAdllOH u dAldNh
preparations have been made for
resistance. for the soldiers in every
lorry are fully armed with rifle and
revOlvers.
Some Of the lOrries are protect
ed with wire coverings which in
Black and Tan days were called
hen coops" Safety requires the
lOrries TO rush through the city at
high speed and traffic has 10 make
way for them. Citizens having learn
ed this prefer streets which are not
frequented by the lorries.
Danger Spots Re-appeGr.
The old danger points are reap
rearing. The narrow necked passag sc
known as the Dardanelles" has
been the scene of repeated bomb
ing and the moving picture theaters
and the tradesmen in this neighbor-
hood are suffering through the un-
willingness Of the public 10 risk
their lives in passing through the
thoroughfare There also has been
an increase in snip!ng lorries from
house 10 house. The most important
streets and squares in the city are
most often dangerous spots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
HAS MOUNT MADE
or FIRST CABLE
ACROSS ATLANTIC
Recall Difficulty in Attempt
ing to Connect England
and u. 5. by Wire.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. IA cross
section cut and mounted with silver
OF the first Atlantic cables laid back
IN the SOS and 6O's Of the last CEN
tury IS now in Los Angeles. II is in
possession OF John Mackenzie. broth
er OF George Mackenzie, TO whom
the valuable relic was given by Sir
John Pender. British magnate. who
was instrumental in laying them and
who had the cross section made.
When the cables were first laid
Cyrus ". Field and Peter Cooper
Ware the moving spirits on the
American side OF the water. while
Sir John Fender. who already had
attained prominence as an expert
on submarine cables. was the pre-
siding genius on the British end.
The laying OF these first cables
was attended by much tribulation
two OF them breaking before they
were finished and another giving out
entirely in transmitting power short
Is after being put into commission.
Gables Made I'm England
The cables were all made in Eng
land. and Sir John Fender had three
sets OF cross sections made of each
OF the first three, together with the
graphing cable used 20 fish for the
third when lost in the ocean depths.
He kept them some time, and one IL
still I'm the possession OF Sir James
Fender his eldest son, who today
has charge OF the British undensea
cables. Another was given TO a
business associate and the third pre-
scented to George Mackenzie, a jour
nalist and close friend of Sir John.
George Mackenzie, who has lived
ia Los Angeles for the last Dour
months, is now on his way back 20
London. his home
In connection with the relic some
interesting facts OF its laying are
recalled.
One Cable Breaks
one II the stretches of the cable,
laid by the American frigate Mia
CARA and the British ship-of-war Ag
amemnon. broke when 500 miles of
the Irish coast. owing 20 a sudden
dip Of the sea bottom.
In 1865 the largest cable of the
trio was loaded on the historic ship
Great Eastern. a ship that proved
a failure as an Ocean-gOing carrier
but a success for cable laying. This
cable was $500 miles long and
weighed about 1000 tons When
about 900 miles from the Irish cosst
this cable also broke. The following
year the Great Eastern laid another
cable
But these early cables are now all
dead" the life of a submarine ca
bic being about 40 years and most
OF them but 25 years.
These early cables could transmit
but seven words a minute. while
modern cables carry from 80 10 90
words a minute. with messages
passing n both directions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
DOROTHY MDANIEI.s.

Dorothy Mechanics. 10-year-old
daughter or John r. NIcDaniels. 2O22
Linden av. died al her home yester-
day morning at 1915 O'Clock. death
following two-days illness with
scarlet fever.
She vas born in Chicago H.. on
May 10 1922. and is survived by her
father, sister, Barbara. and q
brother. Russell The burial was
held at o'clock yesterday afternoon
at Walkerton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
Tom Thumb Umbrella is
Equipped y 18th Beauty Aid

PARIS, Nov r. That good
things come in small parcels IS
being proved every day in the
world of fashion The Tom
Thumb umbrella, Just big enough
20 tuck under ones arm, Is be-
coming very popular Now Dame
Fashion has gone one better and
pu- the most necessary articles
into the handle OF it.
The smart shops on ,he bOule-
wards are showing charming silk
ones WIKI mother-of-peari
handles Press a tiny button at
the knob and VOLTA a fine little
mirror with a biz OK powder and
dainty pun undern cath or
comes the handle ard poked into
tiny holes one discovers all the
essentials-a lip stick. scent bot
tie and eyebrow pencil
u is as compact and useful
parcel as any dainty lady would
wish 90 carry on e rainy day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WAITER GILBERT GUY

Walter Gilbert Guy. died at 10
o'clock Saturday night at the home
Of his son, Walter Demont Guy, in
ROselawn. several miles north OF
this city, death having been caused
by a complication OF diseases.
He was born in Detroit Mich, on
May >. 1856, and was Sc years old
at the time o. his death. Funeral
services viii be held at Detroit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

NNVIlIHutu tTum fdge ID
aside in The regular session al the
latest
Several Investigations. adjourned
over elections are 10 be resumed. in
Guiding the senate inquiry into
gasoline and oil prices. Impeach-
ueut charges Of Rer. Keller. Re-
publican. Minnesota, against At
torney General Daughtery are on
the house judiciary committees
calendar for hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

VALPARAISO. Chile. nov l---
pBy A PA SPURIOUS feature 81
the earthquake was the tidai wave
which occurred two hours later. Ir-
dlcatinE n terrific disturbance be-
meath the Pacific The waters were
q FIRST sucked away from the coast
and then hurled back. This was re-
peated ave time AZ Ant0farasta be-
fore the equilibrium OF the sea wac
restored. a similar occurrence took
. place at other points.
Rear Admiral Martin director of
the navy meteorological service.
discussing the earthquake said IS
was n.gn fcant that 90 had occurred
iust a. the conjunctions OF Mercury
and Jupiter and Neptune and the
sun were approachlng The con-
junction Of Mercury and Jupiter Or
cured ~ 80 Saturday morning.
and the othe- some hours after
ward
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
DQat,[||!:lS
MIS-. ANGEL1A DE- MIrTF

Mrs. Angela De Witte. "A years
old. for A. years a resident of this
city. died at 7:45 o'clock yesterday
morning at her home. 328 s Cherry
St. death resulting from a 10 day
illness with pneumonia
she was born in Belgium on Aug.
15' 1s4s and had come to this city,
Witte is survived by two sons.
Camille and julius. and two daugh-
tiers. Mrs. Lucy De Vleshow-er and
Mrs. Emma De Vleshower, all Of
this city. and n sister. Mrs. Louise
Culpert, OF Toledo, o. Mrs. De
Witte had been a prominet mem
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
BOYS PredOmiHdte IN
epidemic" of Births

ELYRIA. ohio. Nov. IAN cpl
demic OF births has lit the hamlet
OF Henrietta. in the western part Of
Lorain county. Citizens are alarm.
ed All the births are boys. In a
one-day record breaker. Claude In
ger Robert Wyler and Albert Swiers.
ali neighbOrs. became papa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
SIX PENNIES FOUND
IN FOWLS GIZZARD

MARTIN FERRY. Ohio. Nov. -.
SIX pennies worn nearly smooth.
presumably due 20 action OF the
fowls digestive apparatus. were
found in the gizzard OF a chicken
which Mrs. Harry Koehnleiu wife
OF q local banker. was cleaning AR.
Koehnlein declared that TO money
was ever found in eggs lad by the
hen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
FRANCES MAY REssEREw.

Frances May Resserew. IS years
old. a lifelong resident Of Liberty
township died az her home near
North Liberty at s o'clock sunday
morning. Death followed an illness
% about four weeks with tubercu
lOsis
She was born Dec. IL. 1859 She
-eaFes one brother. Frank Resserew
clerk at the South Bend p0stoffice
Funeral services viii be held
Tuesday afternoon az . o'clock from
the residence. Rev Everett Mills
officiating. Burial VIII be made Ga
Porter cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

BEL4L4AIRE, Ohio, Nov. u. - Pc
lice Chief Michael Davis has not eat
en- meat for more than 20 years. Al
though he has gone on numerous
hunting trips, he has never tasted
any varities of game. His principal
food is DOtatoes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Der OF the Holy Rosary SodaLty OF
the Sacred Heart church
Funeral services VIII be held az
the Sacred Heart Belgian church
Tuesday morning Q o'clock.
Father la Coulter officiating. Burial
VIII be in Cedar Grove cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
JUSTICE To CELEBRATE

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. III. c.
Cain. Justice Of the peace in War
saw. VIII observe his list birthday
anniversary Sunday by preaching
at Dalma, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
CHRISTIANS FLEE
FROM TURKS TO
SEACOAST TOWNS
Refugees jam Roads, Suffer
ing Hardships, to Escape
Mortal Enemies.
CONTINUED From Page One.)

Continued From Page One.)
sea. begging TO be rescued. No one
nation has the facilities for this
enormous task of expatriation, and
il is admitted it is far too great for
the limited means OF the League Of
Nations If in addition TO the mill
lion and a half Christians in the In
terror and Constsntinople the 45O,-
600 Greeks. Armenians and other
foreigners are forced out Of the
country. it is believed there will be
a stampede of tremendous proper
tions. entailing endless misery and
confusion. Already the best elements
of the British. French, American and
other nationalities have left Con-
stantinOple and the paralysis in
business daily is increasing
The near east relief today sent the
steamship Belgravian TO Samsun TO
begin the embarkation of 1900
Greek and Armenian orphans who
are fleeing the country in conse-
quence OF the Angora government
orders for the evacuation OF Anatoha
IN the next so days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13
WAVE TWO HOURS I.ATFR

its appearance on November and
was the largest observed .his year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

LAUSANNE. Nov 11.-(By A.
P)-Ismet Pasha and the entire
Turkish delegation TO the peace con-
ference. numbering IS arrived here
at 9 o'clock tonight. They came
aboard the Orient Express and drove
20 a hotel which was bedecked with
flags 4 large crowd gathered at
the station TO watch the arrival
The American minister. Joseph c.
Grew was in Lausanne for a few
hours today and engaged rooms for
rear Admiral Mark Bristol and the
American ambassador 10 Italy Rich
ard Washburn Child. Mrs Child and
himself but he did not know when
the American unofficial observers
would reach here because or the un-
certainty Of the conference plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

Lowuness Is the base of every vir-
tue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-13

It is better 20 have nothing 10 do
than 20 be doing nothing.