davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
TWELVE HURT WHEN
TRUCK TURNS OVER

truck belonging TO an indianapolis
firm turned over on a bridge here
this afternoon, injuring the u oc-
cupants. A loose plank on the
bridge IS said to have caused the
accident Injuries received by Frank
Binney of Bogansport, and Wallace
Gillespie Of this city may prove
fatal it was said Oren Miller OF
Logansport, and b. +. Sterling of
Norway were also seriously injured.
but It was believed they would not
DrOye fatal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Woman 1Sks $500 Damages
as Result of auto Crash

Hilda Frieland has fled action In
the circuit court to recover damage
of $500 from Robert Zimmerman as
the result OF an automobile accident.
June 26, when a car owned by Tim
norman ran into the IRELAND auto.
The accident took place on the Lin
coin highway. east Of Mlshawaka
and the complaint alleges that the
Zimmerman car collided head on
with the Frieland machine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
PROTEST RESTORATION
OF SENIORITY RIGHTS
INDIANAPOLIS A

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10.-(By
A. PA meeting 10 protest against
the possible loss OF their places, II
the striking shopmen should be sue
cessful in their strike was held late
today by worknNn new employed
bv the Cincinnati. Indianapolis &
western railroad hene A resolu-
ton protesting against the reem-
ployment Of these men. and the res
tcrauon OF their seniority rights was
adopted and a copy sent 20 Pres
Harding. IL was said a fun force
OF shopmen is now employed by
this railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
NJ IN E FACTIONS
MAKE START ON
WAGE CONTRACT
Sponsors Predict Negotiations
Will Break Bituminous
Coal Strike.

Continued from rage one)
scale made here as a basis for set
Elements throughout the soft coal
industry was shown at the policy
committee meeting. after which Mr..
Lewis declared that when a scale
is made here. IS per cent OF all
bituminous tonnage now on strike.
viii sign that scale" Practically
all operators outside the central
competitive field. ne asserted. were
ready to accept the basic scale and
he added that he believed import
ant producers will break away from
the Illinois and Indiana associations
and sign the scale"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

fLNuliNAtl from EaEe CUel
-----------.-----.---------
vance in rates be found 20 be In
sufficient for this purpose. the pre+-
dent after investigation. would be
authorized 90 base duties on the
American wholesale setting price
instead ~ the foreign selling price
and then 20 increase or decrease
rates within a radius Of so per cent
Under notifications proposed by
tho committee. the executive could
not transfer articles from the duts-
able 20 the free list or from the
free list 20 the dutiable list. nor
could he increase maximum ad va
loren duties, written into the bill.
such as those on cotton goods q nd
cotton gloves Also. in considering
prices az factors IN ascertaining the
differences In conditions OF compe-
t.t.On, he could allow only reason
able" profits 70 be included IN such
prices.
Urges Notifications
Sen. LenrOOt urged a number OF
additional notifications. which
Chairman McCumber OF the finance
committee said ne would accept. u
necessary, TO get ;he provisions writ
ten into the bill Instead Of chan
ges in rates being based upon differ
ences In conditions Of competition"
which would include costs, prices.
transportation charges and other
factors, MrLenrOot insisted that
they be based solely on the differ
ences ih costs OF production"
The Wisconsin senator also OBJ
jected 20 the plan by which duties
could be advanced so per cent on
the basis Of the American selling
price, declaring that such an In
crease might amount 20 100 per cent
or more on the foreign valuation.
He announced that he would propose
a limitation in the increase. pos
sibly TO 70 per cent measured on
[ foreign valuation. The senator said
it did not seem to him that con-
gress would be dealing fairly with
the American people II II apparently
/ limited the increase in one instance,
/ but removed that Limitation In the
| second instance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
FIVE POINTS

Miss Clara Brown Is spending
her vacation at Diamond lake.
Frank N1anEus who was injured
five weeks ago has sufficiently re-
covered as TO be able 10 leave the
Epworth hospital for his home.
Miss Elsie Scope is spending her
vacation at Chicago.
Mrs Ethel Carlton. underwent an
operation at the Epworth hospital,
Wednesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
GERMANY ENTERS
AGREEMENT TO
SETTLE CLAIMS
Commission VIII Be Named
to Determine Amount Due
United States.
Continued from rage one)

NNUUIIIIWEN IIWIII 7 49, WI|T
to which the commissioners may
disagree.
simultaneously with the signing
of the agreement, the German gov
eminent expressed its desire TO have
an American citizen appointed as the
umpire and requested the president
of the United states to make the
designation accordingly. Pursuant
TO this request, the president has
named as umpire William II. Day.
associate justice Of the United States
supreme court The name of the
American commissioner viii be an
nOunced later"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
AUTO RACER KILLED.

CHICAGO. Aug. LOBBY A Pr
Edward SchNie widely known
automobile race driver. and Roy J.
Keller. former service and automo-
bile man. were killed tonight when
an airplane piloted by Keller plung-
cd into the streets OF Naperville
about 80 hmiles from Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
TAFT WANTS MORE
AUTHORITY GIVEN
FEDERAL JUDGES
Failure of American Justice
Largely Due to Lack of
Power. He Says.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1O.-(By
I y. SD-The failures OF justice in
this country. especially in the state
courts. have been more largely due
20 the Withholding OF power from
judges over proceedings before them
than 20 any other cause. Chief Jus
tice William Howard Taft told the
annual convention of the American
Bar association today.
And yet judges have 10 bear the
brunt OF the criticism which is so
general as to the results OF present
court action" he added
Discussing possible and needed
reforms in the administration Of
civil justice in the federal courts. -
Chief Justice Taft urged that judges
be given powers Commensurate with
their responsibility.
Their capacity TO reform matters
should be tried 20 sec whether better
results may DC attained he said.
Federal judges doubtless have their
faults. but they are not chiefly re-
sponsible for the present defects of
the administration of justice in the
federal courts Let congress give
them an opportunity 10 show what
can be done by vesting in them suf-
fcient discretion for the purpose"
The chief justice declared that
dependence upon action Of congress
to effect reform 10 remove delays
and 10 bring about speed in the ad-
ministration of justice has not
brought the best results.
Urges Judicial Amendments.
He urged that congress provide
| for a commission TO be appointed by
: the president OF two supreme court
| justices, two circuit judges, two dis
trict judges and three lawyers rec
commended by the American Bar
/ association TO prepare and recon-
mend to congress amendments to the
/ present statutes of practice and the
1 judicial code. The act, he said
should provide for a permanent com
mission similarly created with power
I TO prepare a system of rules of pro
| cedure for adoption by the supreme
court
Justice Taft discussed at length
/ two measures pending before cong
/ ress designed to speed up the work
/ Of the federal court and approved
/ them. The first is the measure &c
! create additional judgeships and the
/ second increases the discretionary
/ appellate jurisdiction now vested in
| the supreme court. He urged aboli-
ton OF two separate courts, one oil
equity and one of law. in the con
sideration Of civil cases.
A l. IL
an unfair burden on the poor liti
I CANT" Justice Taft said in discuss
ing the multiplicity of appeals "OnC
is enough for justice TO the individ
ual More can only be defended or
the ground of the public interest"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
Chicago Man Joins
Ganiz Toggery Shop

Ben Yashum. a former resldent OF
South Bend who mas been for the
iast three years connec-ed with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

The word nicotine" is derived
from the name OF Jean Moot French
ambassador 20 Portugal. who brought
seeds OF the tobacco plant 20 Gather
inc de Medici
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
TELLS AUTOMOBILE
BUILDERS HOW TO
GAIN ALIEN TRADE
Government Official Points
Out Need of Creating Amer
lean Good Will.
BY LOUIS LUDLOW

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. 1o-
American automobile manufactur-
ers who desire to develop a foreign
trade should avoid patronizing airs.
according to a tip given out by the
automobile division Of the depart
ment OF commerce.
That It pays TO be courteous and
unspoiled IN dealing with foreign
peoples who have a sense Of pride,
is the lesson conveyed by the act
ing chief Of the autOmotive division.
NJ. e. Hoeplin. In an interesting
statement on the subject he says:
"A growing interest in foreign
trade. coincident with the constant
expansion OF automotlve exports
during the current year, is reflected
in the correspondence Of the auto
motive division.
Trade Expanding
Not only is a constantly increas-
ing number Of automotive manufac-
turers establishing connections in
foreign countries. but those who have
been exporting for a number OF years
are making strides 20 expand their
foreign business. This trend IS par
ticularly noticeable among manu-
facturers of automotive parts. ac-
cessories and service equipment,
mo st OF whom have only occasionally
engaged in foreign trade
With the increasing export act
ivity. however. the shortcomings in
forofcrr, fro 4 o. ,,,otbOIc of o,,4or,- q, 4ir-,
manufacturers become more appar-
ent and their unfavorable reeults
threaten 20 impair American good
will abroad
Faulty Approach
Replies TO a foreign trade op-
portunity communicated to Ameri-
can autOmotive exporters through the
automotive division revealed that
failures IN exporting are largely ac-
counted for by faulty approach 20
the foreign buyer.
"One-third of the replies werS
written in an unmistakable tone OF
condescenslon, as II the American
firms soliciting business were con-
veying a favor TO the foreign inquir-
err This method of approach is
| particularly out Of place in Latin
countries.
"One-third Of the solicitations,
while not containing any lnforma-
/ ton as 10 the standing size and
/ activities Of the concern making the
| offer. stressed the fact thai they haJ
I oeeu IN business for a number OF
years. whereby 70 w;s ass tned that
/ the prospective buyer in the foreign
/ country either know al about the
/ American manufacturer or would
\ so 10 the trouble Of securing the
necessary data.
Data OpritteH
/ "One-third of &c Offers did not
/ contain any info nation wEatevc-
/ concerning the American firm from
which they originated. except ir
/ catalOgs sent under separate cover
"One-seveuth of the letters Of So
/ ucitations did not infsrm the IN.
quirer as TO the goods tina; were
| offered
Less than one-fourth or all Of.
ferI made mention OF letters OF
credit "a a method Of payment.
While the above analysis IS based
on relatively limited number OF
letters Of solicitation and thus doe,
not deserve undue IMPORTANCE. ths
I thoroughness with which the export
business is carried on by our com.
. pe.itors makes IL imperative ;ha-
such warnings be needed. especially
by newcomers IN the export field
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11
KILLS DEPUTY SHERIFF.

SPENCER. Ind. Aug 1O.-CBy A
PD-Police were tonight searching
for a man giving his name as Jack
Dilunder of MartinsviNe who shot
and killed Deputy Sheriff Carl Gra
dy near here this afternoon. Di.lin-
der was arrested at Quincy, north
of here on a charge of stealing ar
automobile and was being brought
here 10y Deputy Sheriffs Grady and
Jack Sheeks. when the shooting oc-
Cured.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Honor is the noble minds distln-
gushing perfection.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Every desire bears its death in its
very gratihcaion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Garments, hats cleaned Aetna
Cleaners. AdVt.-222-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Power shows the man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

Gades ,om5s do worms enfa,a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

continued from Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-11

CONTINUED from rage one)
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01
E V E N T $ :-

 lady Quarternasr corps aC onalds Walter Won drean oo recent y retu Ft gathering tuesday meeting lbrdse eruum hClun5, and Ms Smith refresh g a1Uer s1ng the evening"
 
  of December   the f1V1tles
  model cam"
  tigueda me
 
  Captan and Mrs. A batche off in Qua Number One yesterday sfurnishe Refr eshments nsiste O.
 fH# nlud-
  ad wereh Major Ferguson Chaplain nlr Aonohan  Captain sweree Captain nand ddrsGo ordor, not 0
The Chilkat post., 1922-12-01

ing social relaxation of the rost, W arrangements for the parJies were plac' batchelor off icers of the rost when
 day evenings bri d5e party. Qu arter
 The Chilkat Pc st am ounces e. Von Greamp and It. Gruhn have parcha ouflaged as a library table to relic fatigued as melody purveyors.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Ford To Close
5 ants Today
s. 10000 Idle
(From Fridays Daily

Henry Ford late on Friday took
steps to close his Detroit automobile
plants, beginning Friday night, there
by throwing upward of 100000 work
men in the Detroit district out Of en-
plOyment for an indefinite period.
He asked officials of the Detroit
street railway to rearrange its sched-
ules to care for the night forces at his
various factories, who were to be dis
missed at IL O'Clock today it was an
nOunced.
Announcement of the intended clos
ing came from officials of the street
railway company. No official state
ment from Mr.. Ford or his executives
was frthcoming late on Friday, it
having been stated in the morning at
the Ford offices that the manufacture
er's announcement several weeks ago
that he would close on Sept. 16
would stand" unless he altered his
plans. n
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
YOUNG FOLKS OF
CITY LEAVE FOR
VARIOUS PLACES
Close of Summer Brings the De-
parture of Baraboo Students
To Other institutions

After the summer vacation, the
young people of the city are fast re-
turning to their respective colleges
and universities. Several of the
schools opened last week and the
University of Wisconsin, at which
institution Baraboo is always so well
represented, opens on Sept. 20 al
though registrations are made pre-
viously
The following students will attend
the respective schools this year:
University of Wisconsin
Martinus Dyrud, Helen Kingsford,
Marcus Whitman, Frederick Stanley,
Robert Gollmar, Howard Monroe,
Eugene Henke, Esther Schadde, Dur
wood Dubois, Marie Carpenter, Bessie
Berkeley, George Hill, Edwin Gros
kopf, Robert Holmes, Donald Buehler,
Julia Calliss, Harold Berg, John
North, Marius Curt Page, Margaret
Sneathen, Vincent Thiemann, lone
Horstman, Evan Evans, Ingolf Dyrud,
Harold Griffin, Susie Schaefer, Alton
Cady, Kenneth Conway, Thomas Hood
Sam Henke, Lloyd Rooney, Margaret
Thuerer, Robert Evenson, Franklin
Potter, Earl Haugh, John Davenport,
Merle Miller, Oscar Isenberg, Alice
Pigg, Roland Wiley, George Nc
Arthur, Erma Bender.
California Normal School
Naomi hasten.
Ripon College
Hazel Alexander, Helen Alexander,
Ruth Tinkham, Virginia Lange.
University of Minnesota
Harold Kingsford.
Milwaukee Normal
Clair Hoadley, Lucille Foley, Ruth
Battles. Theodore Kartack.
sauk County Training School
Lucille Simonds, Lucy Lange.
la Crosse Normal
Althea Clark.
Moody Bible School
Frances Simons.
Armour institute
Eugene Terry.
University of Illinois
Louis Siberz
Chicago Technical School
Louis Isenberg, Hans Koppke, Reid
er Haugan.
PlattevilIe Normal
Alice Premo.
Carroll
Stanford Richardson, Verne McFar-
land, Carl Marquette, Gerald McGirr.
Smith College
Margaret Davenport.
Aurora College
Muriel Rooney.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
HIGHWAY WORK
NOT TO BLAME
FOR TRUE DEATH
State Commissioners Say Engine
Climbed the Rail Before 1t Hit
Crossing

Emphatic denials that highway
construction was i'm any way res
ponsible for the Northwestern wreck
that killed Engineer John d. True of
Baraboo near a highway crossing at
Waukesha recently were made by the
state highway commission, by G. j.
Hahn, Waukesha county highway
commissioner and r. NJ. McGuchen,
an eyewitness of the wreck.
The engine started to" climb the
rail" before it hit the crossing, Nc
Guchen, Waukesha contractor who
had stopped his car to let the trein
pass, said
After the train passed the crossing
it hit a place where maintenance
workers of the railroad had been
working on the track. The rails sag
ged when the engine hit a place
where % or 80 ties had been re-
moved and left the track, falling on
one side ana burying the engineer &C
cording to McGuchen. Had 1t not
been for the incomplete repair work
on the railroad track, McGuchen said
the derailment would not have oc-
Cured.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
COW CAUSES
BAD ACCIDENT
MarmOn Car Turns Turtle and Is
Completely Wrecked When II
Strikes Animal In Road

While on the road returning from
Madison late Thursday afternoon.
Frank Carroll and Myron Knapp of
this city witnessed an unusual auto
mobile accident. A Marmon limousine
ran into COW about two miles, south
OF Sauk City. The cow turned a
couple of somersaults, gave a switch
of her tail, and ran off, apparently
uninjured. The car, not so agile.
turned turtle and before the driver
coud bring it under control. turned
upside down.
The limousine was practically a
total wreck. One man was so Sc
verely cut by the broken glass as to
make it necessary to take him to the
Madison hospital The other occu4
pants, two ladies and gentleman.
were uninjured.
Messrs. Carroll and Knapp were
returning from a three day course
in First Aid, given in Madison by
the Wisconsin Power, Light & Heat
company to their employees from all
sections of the state, and the acci
dent gave them an opportunity to
apply their newly acquired knowledge
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Rail Shopn,en
Back at Work
In This Cifv
ttrOm Mondays dany.l

Baraboo G. G N. w. railroad shop
men, who have been on strike since
July 1st returned to work this morn
ing and this afternoon in their reg
ular eight hou~ shifts. The men all
returned with the exception of two
or three, in the local yards.
Strikebreakers who were employ
cd here will retain their jobs if they
desire. About Is or 20 are expected
to remain.
The c. & N. w. railroad was one
of the first roads to agree to the sep
arate peace terms and it is said, has
reached a complete understanding
with its men.
The shopmen's strike in Baraboo
was orderly, although guards were
stationed in the local yards no trouble
between the strikers and strike
breakers was reported. TIE men
quietly left their benches July 1st
and did not return until ordered to
do so this morning by the union lead
er.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
OLD RESIDENTS
ENJOY TOUR OF
This VICINITY
Visitors Think That BarabOO Has
Grown to Be a Beautiful City
and One of Great Progress

Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Bickerstaff and
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Kingmans left
Cornell, Wis, Aug. 27th, touring
wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana and
southern Michigan. The evening of
the third day, where they visited
their brother w. A. Kingman and
family also the father, Lon Kingman.
After enjoying a weeks visit pic
nicking, touring, and visiting many
places of interest, took their depar-
ture for Baraboo, Wis, reaching here
after two days travel through beauti-
full farming country in Michigan,
Indiana, Illinois, and southern Wis
consin. At Baraboo, many places of
interest were visited, Mirror Lake,
Congress Hall, Devils Lake, and the
Wisconsin Dells were some of the
wonderful scenery in the vicinity of
Baraboo and proved of great interest
to the party,
After visiting the homes of Mr..
and Mrs. F. ]. Farwell, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. Dake, Mr.. and Mrs. Reil Plummer
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Schellen-
berger, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Y. Showers,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Farwell and family,
F. r. Farwell and son and many old
friends and taking long drives in the
surrounding country they took their
departure Sept. 18th expecting to
reach home the same day
Mrs. r. w. Bickerstaff went to
Baraboo High school twenty-nine
years ago and says that Baraboo has
grown to be a beautiful city and
shows wonderful progress during this
time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
HOG CHOLERA
IN 8 COUNTIES

Hog cholera mas been reported
from eight counties, as follows:
Grant county, four cases, near Mont
fort. Mineral Point, Platteville.
Rock county. three cases near BrOd-
heard, Avalon and Milton Junction.
Green county, one case, near Al
bany.
Fond du Lac Ccunty. three, near
O1kheld and Fcnd G1 Lac.
La Crosse county one, near West
Salcn;
Poli; county. three, near New Rich
mCnd. 4
st. Croix county, one, near Spring
Valley.
Milwaukee county, one near Mil
waukee.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
LAW FIRM HAS
new MEMBER
BarabOO Attorney Has Taken In
Partner Who Studied In Mar
quette and Notre Dame

Atty. w. G. Evenson and Atty. Ed.
win ID. Fitzpatrick of Milwaukes have
formed a partnership for the practice
OF law with Offices over the Farmers
q Merchants Bank building in the
same rooms that have been occupied
by Mr.. Evenson.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is a graduate Of
the law department of Marquette
university and also pursued an
academic course at Notre Dame uni
versity, and comes to Baraboo with
high recommendations
Mr.. Evenson started practicing law
in this city a number of years ago
with Daniel Ruggles who is now To-
Gated at Pittsville. The new firm will
undoubtedly enjoy a large practice.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
THRIVING TRADE
IS INTERRUPTED
Nearly a Dozen Searchers For
Thirst Assuager Are Given
Surprise

A late twilight trade was rudely in
terrupted by Columbia county officers
at Columbus not long. ago.
"On reaching the house Of the of
tenders the officers observed a car
leaving the premises. The machine
was stopped and searched and four
pints of moonshine was found The
occupants, who gave their names as
GilbertsOn and Melland of near Keye-
ser, were held while the raid was
made on the house. On entering the
officers found Mattison, his wife and
family and several others seated about
the Kitchen where a still was running
under full head of steam, the Off
GERS said. A part of a barrel Of
mash was found and about four quarts
of the finished product it was said.
A number of men called at the house
while the raid was in progress it is
said, and on being questioned by the
officer stationed at the door revealed
that the purpose of their visit was to
secure some moonshine. The officer
promptly ushered them into the kit
chen where they were lined up with
the rest until eleven visitors had con-
gregated.
"The thirsty party was then es'
corted to the police station where
each was questioned and all released
but Gilbertson, Meeland and Matti-
son, who were taken to Portage, along
with the still and enough evidence
to make the case clear"