davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
LATIN REPUBLICS
PLAN FOR.PARLEY

The Central American republics of
Salvador, Honduras and Nicaragua
will cal a preliminary conference in
December to prepare for negotiating
a treaty among the five Central Amer
lean republics. similar to that of the
Washington treaty of 1907.
This conference was made possible
through the Tacoma Agreement"
made aboard the American warship
Tacoma in the neutral Gulf of Fon-
SEGA. and the provisions Of that agree
ment have just been made public by
the State Department.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
BUILDING ANDLOAN
SOCIETIES REPLY
TO CRISSINCER
Attorneys Act on "Incor-
pOrate or Remove From
District" Order.
TREASURY'S MOVE.

Officials Of the four building and
loan associations affected by the
notice of Controller OF Currency
n. r. CrissinEer. which ordered
the associations to incorporate i'm
mediately or remove from the Dis
trict," have filed replies to the or
der through attorneys and are
awaiting the next move Of the
Treasury Official.
The four concerns operating in
Washington to which letters have
been sent by Crissinger are the
United Home Owners of America.
the Atlantic Society Home Builders
the Union Home Builders and the
Cooperative Home Building Trus-
:ees' Agency.
The controllers letter follows:
This office is advised by coun-
sci that no uninCOrpOrated associa-
lion doing business of a building
and loan association can lawfully
operate In the District OF Column
bia.
You are advised. therefore, that
IL will be necessary for your as
sociation to Immediately incor-
porate or to remove from the Dis
triCt"
Upon receipt of the letter. the
firms had their attorneys submit
replies. II is probable that a hear
ing may be grarted before final ac-
'ion il IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG
Nobody Can Tell When You
Darker Gray, Faded Hair
With Sage Tea

Grandmother kept her hair beau
tfully darkened, glossy and attrac-
tive with a brew of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. Whenever her hair took
on that dull, faded or streaked ap-
pearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect. BY
asking at any drug, store for
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" you Will get a large bottle
Of this old-time recipe, improved
by the addition of other ingredients.
all ready TO use, at very little cost.
This simple mixture can be de-
pended upon to restore natural col
or and beauty to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist
says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound now be-
cause it darkens so naturally and
evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied-it's so easy to use,
too. You simply dampen a comb or
soft brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one strand at a time.
BY morning the gray hair disap-
spears; after another application or
two. il is restored TO its natural col
or and looks glossy and soft and
beautiful. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
WOMAN AND DAUGHTER
GIVEN LIFE SENTENCES

WHITE CLOUD. Mich. Dec. 12-
Mrs Alice DUdEeon and her daugh-
ter. Media Holden stood before Judge
Joseph Barton. In Circuit court here,
Monday afternoon, and were senten-
ced TO serve lie IN the Detroit house
Of correction.
Media Hodel was convicted by a
jury several weeks ago. after a SEN
satonal trial. OF having poisoned
her aged father-in-law, David Ho-
der. while The mother was convicted
two weeks ago. after a long trial
OF having killed Romie Hodell, the
husband Of her daughter.
Both women told the judge they
were innocent OF the crimes.
I never killed Romie." declared
Mrs. Dudgeon. who was weeping,
while Mrs. Hodell. who showed no
emotion. told the court that the
jury was wrong.
Il am not guilty" said the young
woman. You are sentencing me
for crime I never committed"
Both women were accompanied
by their attorney. A. 4. Worcester,
OF Grand Rapids. They were TO be
taken 20 Detroit Tuesday. The two
Dudgeon boys now are awaiting trial
on cnauges Of being accessories 10
the killing Of Romie HOdell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
DETROIT STARTS WORK
FOR RAPID TRANSIT

DETROIT. Dec. 1.-THE first step
towards che creation of rapid
transit system for Detroit was taken
Monday. when the newly appointed
rapid transit commission met with
Mayor John c.. Lodge and discussed
the situation which the city faces
as a result Of lack of facilities to
transport workers quickly from
their homes 20 their work.
No definite action was taken. but
each member OF the commission
went away carrying data on the
citys transI ortauon problems,
which viii be studied before the
next meeting.
Sidney u. Waldron. chairman Of
the commission. said that he ex-
pected the work of deciding upon a
rapid transit system for the city
could be completed within a year
and that IL was likely the commits
sion would be ready TO submit a
plan at the spring election Of 1924.
During the coming year the COM
mission VIII meet regularly. II also
will establish a downtown office
where data on the transportation
facilities Of other cities viii be col
lected.
The commissioners said that they
were anxious that the public should
be made familiar with all the plans
which viii be discussed and for that
reason the cooperation Of Detroit
newspapers has been requested. The
commission desires to ascertain
whether the public prefers subways
10 elevated. or vice versa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
MURDER CAUSE
PUZZLES POLICE
Saginaw Father Refuses to Ad-
NIT Staying Daughter
Says Mind l. Blank.

SAGINAW. Dec. 1e-Whlle Wal
ter II. Hubbard. the 43-year-oiG
credit manager OF the Standard OH
Co. lies IN s.. 1Iary's hospital az
parently sane and battling the au-
thorlties with counter statements.
this city is ashast a. tho reason for
his alleged murder OF his 11-year-
old daughter. Margaret. with a
razor. before re attempted his own
life with the same weapon. IN their
home here. Saturday night
To the authorities he has stead
lastly refused 90 admit that he kill
ed his daughter. CIinging 20 the stO-
~ that. from the time he took her
upstairs 90 bed. his mind has been
a blank. There IS no doubt in the
minds Of the prosecutors office that
Hubbard realizes the crime he Is
accused OF committing. and hopes
TO fail back on a plea OF insanity.
In one breath. Monday afternoon,
he was quoted as telling a nurse
he Killed the girl. and a minute
later. when officers came back 20
ask him about the statement, he
denied making such an admission.
saying. "Well, I answered all their
questions and still they didn't &c;
at the bottom OF f."
Further investigation at the stand
ard oil CO. reveals that Hubbard
vas not involved financially; he
could not have been. for he handled
credits. lie did try to borrow money
a few days ago, but was refused a.
a n undesirable risk, because "hc
acted queerly" He wanted TO get
some money on his automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
auto With -Four Girls
PLungeS OUer RiUer Bank

WARSAW, Ind, Dec. 12-Four
young women had a narrow escape
from death or serious injury Sunday
evening when an automobile they
occupied left the roadway at the
Tippecanoe river bridge north OF
Warsaw and plunged into the
stream.
Ida Anglin, Mary Roberts and
Catherin Harley, all Of Leesburg
were thrown into the water. but
escaped injury although suffering
considerably from exposure.
Miss Blodgett of Warsaw, the
fourth member of the party was
pinned in the machine and slightly
hurt
The girls were enroute to Warsaw
where they were returning Miss
BlOdgett. who had been visiting in
Leesburg. The machine, which be-
longed to Ward Neibert Of near
Shoe lake, was Badly damaged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Public May Oppose Payment
of Bill for DrGrUing Plans

DOWAGIAC, MiCn., Dec. l2.-Ai
tho December meeting Of the school
board there was no mention made
by any Of the members present of the
bill for S12,35O which, it was re-
Gently made known. has been pre-
scented the local board by a Chicago
firm of architects in lieu Of working
plans submitted by them for a new
school building here which was voted
down by the people. There is some
current talk in town to the effect
that citizens may take legal measures
to prevent the paying of this bill by
taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

springs, about a mile west Of Wav
erlv beach. Henry W. Leman. o.
Chicago, owns the property.
The tract contains about SOC
acres. many covered with pine ar
oak trees, and 100 acres OF rolling
land free OF trees. Seven OF the
10 large dunes OF the proposed ma
u9nal dunes park are on the prop
erty. These dunes are from 40
10 is feet high.
Three hundred acres. including
the beach and dunes. will be set
aside as parks. The rest o. the land
viii be divided in:o coo half acre
lots. Paved streets. sewers ard
electric light and wafer systems
Will be built IN the spring Provi-
sio7s are being made FOR a club
house. golf course and a harbor for
small power boats Col A. 4. Mel
ton. city planning and municipal
engineer, viii be the manager Of
the property.
The tract viii be incorporated as
a village under the name Of Dune
Acres. Mr.. Writ believes the place
will become a prominent suburb OF
Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Students Freed From Cost
OF DAMAGES 10 Thenter

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Dec. H.
Realizing that only a small part Of
the student body was implicated in
the rushes on three theaters, the
night Of Sunday, Nov. &c, the theater
owners Monday refused 10 allow the
student body TO pay the damage. tot
alllng somewhere IN the neighbour
hood OF $500.
This action was taken. when the
theater Representatives. the under
graduate committee, appointed 20
collect the funds TO recOmpense the
theater owners for the damage they
had suffered, and the central COM
mittee on discipline met with Pres't.
" i. Burton IN his Office.
The undergraduate committee,
composed Of Perkins Bull, Oak Park,
Ill. Thomas Underwood. Ann Ar
Dor. Marion Stahl. West Point Nebr.,
Paul Goebel, Grand Rapids, and
Harry Kipke. Lansing. presented a
letter 70 theater proprietors. II
stated that they stood ready TO meet
tie financial obligations involved,
and that various classes IN the uni
versity had definitely appropriated
sufficient funds 10 make entire re-
paration for all losses sustained in
the rUshes The theaters involved
were the Whitney theater. a legiu-
mate house, and two movie houses,
the Arcade and the Majestic.
The chief concern in our minds
is TO have il understood by you and
the public in general, that the over
whelming propouon of the students
of this university do not approve
Of the incident in question. We be-
lieve that this affair has clarified
the atmosphere and makes II quite
evident that student opinion in the
future will condemn any similar oc-
currence." the letter read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Township Trustees Oppose
School SURVEYS Proposal

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 12.-
Resentment against the proposal Of
the Indiana school survey TO take
control Of the schools out OF their
hands was voiced Tuesday by town
ship trustees gathered here for a
three-day annual convention.
There are 1,016 trustees eligible
to belong 10 the Indiana association
of trustees, the name Of the associa-
ton under which they are organized.
but nearly all that arrived Tuesday
were officers. They spent most Of
the day in getting acquainted.
They Will hold a closed session
Wednesday to take action in order
to thwart possible elimination OF the
offices by the legislature which con-
venes next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Mayor Shank Tells of His
Days on Vaudeville Stage

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Dec. 12.-
Days when Mayor Lew Shank was a
vaudeville star were recalled when
Dan Mccoy, agent for vaudeville
movie headliners called on the
mayor.
Dan was running a theater in
Kansas City in those days and ne
really gave me my start on the
stage" said the mayor. They sent
me from Chicago 10 Kansas City. I
didn't know a darn thing about act
Ing. Didn't have any act or even
any stage clothes.
Dan took me TO a tailor and got
him TO rush out q suit OF clothes III
twenty -four hours. Then he took
me over 10 the Kansas City Post OF
fee and I swore to all the stuff he
told the editor about me. He took
me down 20 the city market and for
the next two days we spread all over
the front pages OF those Kansas City
newspapers. Sunday the mousse was
packed.
Funny thing, Dan. that black
suit you bought me 1 still get out
and wear whenever I want 10 dress
up a little"
YES" replied the theatrical man.
And do you remember 1 wouldn't
let you pay me for the suit. so you
went over TO the tailor and had him
make me one just like it? I've still
got the suit myself"
"And say" continued the mayor
"do you remember the rest Of the
show got tied up in a storm and was
late coming, and you told me 10 go
out and hold 'em till you went TO
the railroad station? Don't think
I ever worked so hard in my life but
I kept EN- quiet for about an hour
until you blew in with the other
n nr.s -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
DR.. ]. g. ROySe Assistant
State Health Commissioner

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 12-(By a.
P.)-The appointment of DIR. J. G
Royse as assistant state health
commissions was announced today.
Or. Royse has been director OF the
bureau of vener.aI diseases OF TIE
state health department. The Pc
sition TO which he has been promo.-
ed was formerly held by DR.. W. +.
King who became health commits
sioner upon the resignation OF Or
J. y. Hurry. DIR. EoySo was gradu-
ated from Indiana university mcdl-
cal school in 1900 and practicsd N
this city until five years ago, when
ne took the position with the state
health department..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
WmSatU Council Delays
Pairing Contract fiction

WARSAW, Ind. Dec. 12.-MeetlnS
Monday evening primarily for the
purpose OF awarding contracts for
the paving of parts of ten streets.
the Warsaw city council deferred
action until Wednesday night when
Councilman Walter Kintzel dropped
a hint that word had reached him TO
the effect that me city would do
we'll to investigate the reliability Of
certain cOntractin firms listed
among lowest bidders for the various
contemplated improvements. East
Market ST. Will be paved with as
phalt, while the other nine streets
Will be improved with concrete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
GETS LEASE ON LAND
ALONG LAKE MICHIGAN

GARY. Ind. Dec. 12.-William i.
Writ. superintendent OF the city
schools OF Gary, has obtained a 90
year lease on two and one-halr
miles OF the beach FROM Of Lake
Michigan, u miles east OF Gary.
along the Dunes highway. He may
buy the land at any time during the
lease a. 5000 an acre. The property
IS north Of Daileytown and Mineral
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Police at WdrSd,U Start
Crusade Against SpeederS

WARSAW, Dec. 12.-Carrying out
instructions from Mayor John r.
Sloane, the Warsaw police depart
ment Tuesday inausur2ted cam
paign against speeding automObilsts
Addressing the city council, May
or sloane said that many complaints
were being made relative TO auto
mobile speeding on the streets Of
Warsaw. He told Chief OF Police
c. W. Douglass to inform his men
that it was time for them TO wage
war on reckless drivers aud that il
speeders were brought before him
in the City court that he would
make examples or them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Lad COnteSseS RObbing
Hotel at Bay VieiU, Mich,

PETOSKEY. Mich, Dec. u. -
Daniel Johnson, whose mother lives
here. has confessed TO Muncie, IND,
police that he robbed the Hotel Hi
ton, Bay View. in October, OF nearly
$1,000 worth OF valuables and told
where they could be recovered. it IS
reported. He is held for highway
robbery at Muncie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

WARSAW. Ind. Dec. 12s-War-
rem Smith. aged Warsaw business
man. fell and fractured a leg. He
lay in the yard nearly half an hour
before his calls for assistance were
heard. 4 wear ago Smith had a SINH
tar accident and fractured a shout
der blade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

CHEBOIGAN. Mich. Dec. 70
CBy L. P.)-Three Lfe5oats put out
from Walkers point Efsguard sta
ton. with men dashed 20 the boats,
n an attempt 20 rescue % members
o. the crew OF the steamer J. u.
Brown which ran on the rocks at
Boise Blanc island today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Buy now. pay in 1923. Block
Bros. South Bends Finest jewelers..
300 = Michigan st. Adv.-342-357
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Adam Beehler
EnriCf

Main 199s-Two Stores-Lin. $3.50
Adv. 346-351.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
URGES new WATERWAYS
TO STIMULATE TRAFFIC.
Head of Canal Board Says Rail-
roads Cannot Give Cheap
Enough Freights.

Philadelphia, May 1.-THE most
important business question to be set
tied for tho American people is that
OF the early provision OF cheap. regu-
lar and adequate transportation facil-
tiles. William III. Stevenson, President
OF the Lake Eric and Ohio River Canal
Board OF Pennsylvania, told delegates
to the Foreign Trade Convention here
today.
He predicted that tho country would
soon be In q position 10 enter upon a
period of unprecedented prosperity
but that period would probably end In
a temporary general business depres-
sion unless adequate transportation
facilities We're provided ut nm early
date.
Tho railroads, he said, aro unable TO
supply the cheap transportation from
the interior to the coasts necessary
! TO enable America TO obtain its proper
, share of foreign trade. Therefore, he
suggested as a means OF relieving this
situation the construction within the
next five years of n system of internal
waterways covering the whole nation
FOR the small expenditure of $780,
100000 n year"
Mr.. Stevenson said such system
would carry 500.oo0.ooo tons Of freight
annually Mt a saving Of at least $780,
100000 in direct freight charges alone
II would also save the people many
! billions OF dollars for It would keer
our farms and factories busy and
would supply their products much
cheaper to all our people"
| The one great vital connecting linl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
FAvORS HAGUE RULES.
Foreign Trade Convention Also
Discusses Waterways and
Merchant Marine.
BY Associated Press TO Every Evenins.


Philadelphia, May 1i.--Suggestions
for financing and expanding foreign
trade covered a wide field today at tho
second general session OF the ninth
annual foreign trade convention, some
of the proposals offered being OF inter-
national waterways. adoption OF The
Hague rules OF 1921 and great Amer
lean merchant marine. Other con-
,rlbuting factors mentioned by the
various speakers were export salcf
promotion. marine insurance as IL ef-
fects ocean freight rates, and equare
deal through arbitration.
The adoption OF the Hague rules OF
1921 by American foreign traders was
urged by Charles s. Haight of tho In
ternational Chamber of Commerce
New York lie said every nation had
different law governing ocean car.
riers and that an international code
was needed TO standardize forms ant
correct other existing evils.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
POINTS j. S. EXPORTERS
TO THE SOUTH AMERICAS
Baldwin. Expert Tells Trade
Convention Great. Rich Coun-
try Will Develop Fast.
ny Associated Press 70 Every Evening.

Ry Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
Philadelphia. May 1l.-F. de ST.
Thalle. Nice-President Of the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. told the delegates
O. tho National Foreign Trade Con-
vention here today that the future
holds out bright prospects for South
America and for the United States.
south America viii develop at an
Increasing rate because Il Is the most
attractive and richest OF the thinly
populated sections available" he con-
tlnued "A large proportion OF this
development will be financed and car
riod out with the assistance OF the
United States.
Economic factors governing the
movement Of exchange are now better
understood IN South America" he
continued, "and the many loans re-
gently issued from New York 70 South
American countries. coupled with the
rising tendency OF exchange, have
greatly improved the feeling. In the
future South America looks 20 increas-
Ing growth carried out 20 an increas-
ing extent with the assistance OF
American finance. engineering and
business corporation. al Of which IS
being prepared for az this time.
with the general recovery of trade
South America exchanges may be ex-
pectod to rise. Some OF them have al
ready done 80. The Argentine viii un-
quesuonahiy return 20 a gold exchange
within a comparatively short time"
Referring 60 the complaints which
had been made 90 the cancellation OF
orders Tor United States goods ir
South America. Mr.. ~. Phalle said:
Careful investigation OF tho matter
on the ground shows that the wrongs
were not all one-sidod. Some South
American houses have taken undue
advantages 90 the fall IN prices q
cancel orders. but many cases OF ex-
coHsiVe delay in delivery. non com
pllRnce with orders. defective ship.
ment, ctcs on the part OF American
houses, gave "A perfect right for can.
collation. which ! am convinced would
have been exercised ia the United
states ga the same manner.
These cancellations should d,
reckonod as part of the postwar ad-
iusimcnt now being made. Unfortu.
rntcly considerable loss o. many was
unavoidable The frozen goods wer,
being steadily disposed Of"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Stomach Prescription
Of a Great Physician
Walter l.. Main, the Great Show
Man Of Geneva. Ohio, Says:

II had stomach trouble for many years
and spent much time and money with
doctors but no relief A friend advised
DIR. Orth's Stomach Remedy. I was in
duced TO try IL and now am glad did as
| am now we'll man. foollng good, and
mighty glad 10 recommend A. 90 all who
suffer from any form Of stomach trouble.
Ohio, May 20. 1921"
DIR. Orth's stomach Remedy is tho
greatest prescription for indigestion 1dys-
pepsia. sour stomach. gas belching or any
stomach agony. distress or misery. Go tu
your druggist aud get q package right
away. The very nrst dose must bring
relief If YOU truthfully can say ~ has
done you no good take tho box back "a
your druggist. and get your money back
All druggists can supply You
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
$4,000, 900 PAY ROLL BACK.
Youngstown, Ohio, Plants An
nounce $500, 900 Wage In
crease in Month";

Youngstown. Ohio. May 11.--For the
first time In 12 months. tho monthly
payroll of this steel center has gone
above tho four million dollar mark.
Figures made public by bankers
gave s4.070.050 os the April payroll,
a half million dollars greater than the
total for the month previous. The
record payroll here was more than
s9,oo0,o0o made IN 1919. when wages
were double the present scale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
Missionary Exhibition.

An exhibition of one OF the most
important missionary tasks In Ameri-
en-. with tableaux or other features,
will be held May "a Mt Westminster
Presbyterian Church, under the di-
rection of the local churches in con-
nection with tho Presbyterian Board
OF Home Missions. Tho tableaux are
presented under the title The Hand
of God In Hebrew History" Tho ex-
hibit is given under the title 'The
KinsfollS of Jesus"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11
McCnbe Mems C1uh.

Tho monthly meeting OF the McCabe
Mons Community Club will be held
tomorrow evening. Caleb 10. Burch-
emil WILL deliver an address. An
orchestra will furnish music.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

In this system of waterways he said,
Is tho Lake Drie and Ohio River Canal
connecting the Ohio river with Lake
Erie,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-11

Want an office boyG Telephons q
classified ad.--tall 1900