davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
TURKEYS SCARCE
AGAIN THIS YEAR
Prices Increase Steadily as
Crop Decreases Each Year,
u. S. Reports.

WASHINGTON, Nov 16.-Christ-
mas might still be Christmas with
out a smiling Saint Nick in crimson
uniform and flowing whiskers, but
can Thanksgiving still be Thanks
giving without a steaming turkey TO
lend lustre and distinction 10 the
festive board?
Having pondered on that without
arriving at a satisfactory conclusion,
consider If you please, this
The United States Department of
Agriculture informs us-and OFF,
cially. too-that the American tur-
key crop is decreasing at an alarm
ing rapid rate.
In fact. the number OF turkeys
produced in the United States dur
ing the last 20 years has decreased
approximately 80 percent. and
Prices Going Up.
During the last six years the price
received by producers for their tur-
keys has increased more than 100
percent
The average price received for
turkeys during the four months
October. to January. 1858 was .
cents . pound. The average price
received during the corresponding
period in 192O-21 was 81 cents a
pound.
In 1900 figures compiled by the
Census Bureau showed 6.594.695
turkeys on farms in the United
states. while in 1910 there were only
e. 633.7OS. and in 1920 there were
a.627.O23.
The difficulties in raising turkeys
are described by the Agricultural
Department in these words:
Hard To Raise.
1T is common knowledge that
turkeys are not easily handled. for
by nature they are wanderers.
Turkeys are also seriously af-
hiCted by q disease known as black
head. which has caused heavy losses
and i'm some instances the business
has been given up entirely.
These cases Of loss. together with
the frequent ravages of wild amin
ais. including dogs and rats have
tended 10 discourage development OF
the industry
Discussing the turkey industry in
more detail the department says:
"It is very difficult 10 ship turkeys
alive 90 market since the shrink
axe is very heavy Ordinarily tur-
KEYS do not eat very much when
confined. and therefore they are
usually killed and dressed locally
and then shipped 10 market. packed
in barrels or boxes. Turkeys. like
chickens may be either scalded or
dry picked but the dry picked birds
are preferred in most markets"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
5O-YEAR TOLL OF oUAKEs

OV- fA-Nfh lOLl Of w An -
1s74-Tidal wave sweeping Ben
gal coast kills 100000.
18S3-Volcano, earthquake and
tidal waves kill over &c.
600 in Sunda Strait
islands.
1Ss6-Earthquakes and tidal
wave kill 10000 in Sab
kiru district. Japan.
1900-Huge wave caused by
hurricane sweeps Gal
weston. Tex, and vicinity;
5000 killed
19O6-Feb. II: Earthquake on
Island Of Formosa. Japan,
kills 1900.
April IS: Earthquake and
fire kill 500 in San Fran
cisco. Cal.
Aug. 10: Earthquake kills
1900 at Valparaiso. Chile.
ETAOI ETAOI y y y
1907--Earthquake kills LOO at
Kingston, Jamaica.
19Os--Seventy five thousand
killed, 100000 injured by
earthquake and tidal
waves affecting Messina
district, Italy, and Isle
Of Sicily.
1910-Earthquake kills 500 at
Carriage, Costa Rica.
1912-Three thousand killed.
5000 injured by earth
quake in Turkey.
1915-Earthquake kills 10000
in Central Italy.
1917-Earthquake kills $500 in
Guatemala City, Guate-
mala
1920-Jan 3: Earthquakes in
Orizaba district, Mexico.
kill over 5000.
Dec. %: Earthquake in
Kansu province. China.
kills 100000 through In
juries. starvation. expo
sure, etc.
1922-Hundreds killed in tidai
wave and earthquake
along Chilean coast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
PROVIDENCE BEATS
SERVER OF WARRANT

WHEELING. Nov 16.-The mos
unusual return ever made upon a
warrant by a. United States depu,
marshall here has just been fill
with local federal cour, officials
Nolstead law case. and follows.
This warrant is returned not exc
cuted for reason that the With
named defendant was found uo.
guilty by the Good Lord on Aug
1922 Gone TO the Good Lord W.
turned water into wine
(SignCd) JOHN NJ. SHORT.
~. s. Deputy Marshal"
Investigation reveales that the ac
cused died before the arrival of tn
court official
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER

deep seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
starts 20 Leave the ~ stem Within
Tweuty four Hours.
Every druggist Orr This county Is au-
tnnrized CO. sav f0 every rheumatic suf.
terer that n fuu pint bottle q Allenrhu.
the sure conque-er 20 rheumatism. does
lof show che way to stop The agony re-
duce swollen joints aud DO away with
even the 81 Ehtest t0Luge % rheumarir
pain. be viii gladly return your money
without comment
Aiienrhu has been tried ana tested for
years. AID really marvellous results have
been accomplished in tho most severe
cascs where the suffering ani g0uy was
intense and piteous and where the pa
fielt was helpless
~ james II Allen. % Rochester. "
the diseoverer o. AIenrhu. who FOR
many years suffered che tcrments OF
acute rheuna SIN desires al sufferers to
know that D. does NOT want a cent ~
znyones money unless AIenrhu deci-
siFeiy conquers this worst % ali dis
eases. ard he has instructed druggists
20 guarantee 20 a. above in every IN
stance Wetticks Cut Rate Drug Store
and Frumas Quality Drug stores. South
Bead, Elkhart and MishaWaka can supply
Fou. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

exposed situations of the coast. 50
that they have practically no pr0tec-
t.on from heavy storms and tidal
waves With storms threatening. dis
Greet mariners always put promptly
I'D sea. hut when caught suddenly by
tidal waves the damage done 90 them
invariably .a great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Santiago AID 20 the southwark. are
oi very frequent occurrence. though
the territory in which many OF them
are felt is so little settled that they
are never reported.
The Chilean ports. for the most
part. are without harbor facilities
and ships are compelled 10 anchor i'm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Valparaiso. appears also 20 have
escaped.
The Andeau range. which covers
practically the whole % Chile. excep,
for narrow strip 81 coast and few
valleys is one OF the worlds newest
geological formations Earthquakes
especially in about the latitude OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

The humming bird. smallest of al
birds. crosses the Gulf OF Mexico
flying more than 500 miles a single
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-19

Maps showing the area covered by
the tidal wave and earthquake along
the Chilean coast. Above. the dis
trict i'm relation to the whole OF
South America is shown by the
dotted rectangle; at left. detailed
map of the territory Immediately af-
fected by the recent upheaval
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

is,ms and breakfast room bungalow;
living room l6x20, concrete tile front
porch with massive brick columns, porte
rSchse handsomely decorated and fin
,hst, French doors. tile bath with re-
tsn tub and pedestal lavatory. base
men, With combination furnace, Gear
ging, surrounded by beautiful homes.
bargain at $500. Call Cedar 1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
LOT BARGAINS

70xl35 semi-busincss corner,
close IN ........,........ $3.50
Extra plze corner J4xi76. on
paving and ear line, for....f $4,000
50xi4O, only nine blocks from
courthouse ,..........,..,f $500
Three fine residence lots in
Terrace drive on Thirteenth
place. Each .,.... 1890
East front lot. close TO owen
school on car line. u block
to paving ..,.,...,,...... 400
Nice lot I'm woodward Park
addition. coming residence
district ..,..,.......... $3.50
Four lots. suitable for medium
priced homes, in close-ln ad-
dition. north side 1880 10 $500
For terms and locations see
PICKERING g. HARM
209-2i0 Bliss Building
Usage 4i71 or Usage 6O76
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
HOMES FROM $4,000 TO $4,000


sheetod. furnace Gear
$500
S13 Norfolk East front good location
CASH
5000
1JoEht sleeping porches good location South Chey
baths cisen
A beautiful, well built home. a real bargain
Mornngside. Eight
10 IA in
sonebreaker Heights the homes that
district,
t25O0Eaa front eight sleeping porch brick with
hardwood
N
the
Park district overlooking this beautiful residence
parlor four sleeping and baths heating plant billiard
and basement
attractive homes ty.
list
building
values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
PAR VALUES

,9eth College, lOoxIaO-reot
ARE. loL practically new. very
tific. ',loom bungalow with large
Hofr oqllt for a home, and is
fsdSn.s snseted and sided with
uhi Tour large closets. beau
Assyy yahtel large cement porch.
Ia pak neorp, built-in cabinets
lausa,,e fine well, garage and
ihosaa room, fruits and berries.
ssll shly modern and priced ~
sssh. quickly $3.50. with $1,000
and onselihg; ons practically new
hunFsip,n Tor Inspection today;
Ansow type, five nice roons
sss bath, full lot, ON nsvsmsns
eusss ser y, GOOD school. Price re.
o. ~ %.uo 70 1900. with ,i6o eash
psynsn, accept good lot as part
coliss one OF the best Lois m
sryaiIvs ssenue, eemi-modarn, con-
Tor tsasg worth $500; Nill seil
iio 'ssv wv cash, and another lo0x
sons ,ha ,e beauty for $1,000 WITH
PRONE CEDAR 77s.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
MONTANA.

FARMERs-Investlgat our own Your
own Farm" Thirty Year Payment pan
Booklet free. Taylor Land Coz saeo'
Mont,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE
TRACKAGE PROPERTY
or boiler repair shop, with all In
cidental tools and equipment COM
plete, ready for operation. Lots OF
1OOxl5O feet, with two buildings.
Located at 1888 East Fourth street.
Price $500. Terms, $500 cash.
BLAIR BROS.
sol Palace Bldg.
Exclusive Agency
SACRIFICE
5,900--MODERN HONE
$3.50 cash handles this new, attrac-
tive, modern Groom bungalow and
breakfast room: good high location,
South Trenton street, two blocks car
line, very conveniently arranged, oak
floors throughout, three south bed
rooms. beautiful decorations. built
in features, storm sheeted, house In
perfect condition. garage, well, full
size lot. Easy terms.
A. j. JENKINS & SON
Usage 43O6-3775 52S Mayo Bldg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19

Cedar $50. Usage 1919
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-19
BARGAINS

$3.50 cash and s25 per month.
immediate possession. almost
new four-rCom house. Price 81, 500
5000 cash. immediate posses
sion OF four-rOom house on
paved street one block from
car line. Price ce,......,.,... 5000
S400 cash. immediate posses
sion OF four-room modern, well
located. on paved street, near
car line. Price. ce........... 1850
$500 cash, immediate possess
sion, five-room modern bunga-
low. well located. Price. -. 4.750
$3.50 cash. beautiful five-room
and breakfast room. full lot,
fine location, for,.......... 5000
$1,000 cash. six-room and
breakfast room, In Sacred
Heart district. Price .,, 1000
Any OF tho above are for sale just
as advertised and we will show you
Just where they are IL you viii call
us Monday.
YADON INVESTMENT co.
REALTORS
Usage 5Oss-7s53 $50 Kennedy Bldg,
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04

treaty at Sevres 'and other pacts
made BY the sublime porte are null
and void.
. Authorities here point out the An
CORA government is not justified in
declaring itself the successor of the
sublime porte without assuming the
obligations of the old CONSTANT
nople regime. Financial obligations
are involved in addition to the
treaties. A further complication
probably will arise from the fact
that the Sultanic government had
been considered a protege of Great
Britain.
The semiofficial. Temps renews the
suggestion that England, France
and Italy Immediately conclude a
preliminary peace by fixing the
frontiers of the new government.
Another complication lies in prob
able religious opposition among Mo
hammedans outside of Turkey to the
Angora assembly in arrogating to
itself the right to chose the new
Sultan.
Much French capital Is tied up In
Turkish territory. and one of the
first questions raised here concerned
the fate of these investments. Re-
pudiation of all obligations of the
old Ottoman government places
these properties in peril. according
to the view here.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
RITES AT 10 TODAY
FOR THOMAS N. PAGE

Services for Thomas Nelson Page,
who died last Wednesday, will be
held in historic St. Johns Episcopal
Church this morning at 10 o'clock.
Burial will be in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Yesterday members of the Page
family gathered at Old Fork Church
near Richmond, Va, for final home
services for the dead author and
diplomat. The body was then
brought to Washington.
Members of the vestry of St.
Johns will attend this mornings
service in a body. Mr.. Page was a
former vestryman at the church.
Honorary pallbearers for the fu-
neral named yesterday include: S. l..
Fuller, New York; Alfred p. Thorn.
Washington: Charles c. Glover,
Washington; DR.. Edwin A. Alderman,
University of Virginia; DIR. Ralph
Jenkins, Washington; Gist Blair,
Washington; David Fairchild, Wash
ington; Gen. c. c. Treat, Washing
ton. and William Phillips, State De-
partment. Ushers appointed are:
Reginald S. Huidekoper. Col. M. c..
Euckey, Andrew Wiley, Frederick H.
Brooke and Jennings S. Wise.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
U.S.. AWAITS ACTION
OF CANADIANS In
REGARD TO ENVOY
State Department Holds
Initiative Rests With
Ottawa.

The United States is ready to re-
ceive a special minister from Canada
whenever the Canadian government
sees fit to send one here. This gov
ernment feels, however. Il was said
yesterday at the State Department
that II lies with Canada to take the
initiative and Il would be entirely
Inappropriate for this government TO
attempt to make suggestions.
Despite the persistent reports from
Ottawa to the effect that a minister
has been named or is about to be
named. officials declared yesterday
that. the department has no informa-
ton on the subject and that there has
been no recent negotiations between
the two governments with regard to
such representation.
Envoy TO Canada Unlikely.
oficials inclined to the opinion that
the United States probably would not
send a diplomatic representative to
Canada even il the Canadians should
decide to- be represented here. This
attitude it was admitted. however, is
based on the assumption that any
Canadian minister who might be
named undoubtedly would be an at
tache of the British Embassy and not
a full-fledged minister.
While the advantages OF having di-
rect negotiations between Canada and
the United States are obvious. many
Britishers feel that virtually the only
remaining link between some of the
dominions and the empire is the con-
troll of foreign relations now vested
in the central government. and for
Canada to inaugurate a regime of di-
rect negotiation with other countries
would be to set a dangerous prece-
dent
Premier's Fight Progresses.
Information here indicates that
Premier Mackenzie King is deter
mined to bring about direct diplo-
matte relations between the United
States and Canada IL IL can be done.
The recent announcement by Sir
Auckland Geddes. the British Ambes-
sador. that he is not opposed to such
is interpreted to mean
that the Canadian premier is making
progress in his fight for representa-
ton. Ambassador Geddes heretofore
having been ranked among those op-
posed to this idea.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
TOWER AND BELLS
HONOR DIR. M'KIM

Tribute to the late Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph Harrison McKim. for 32 years
pastor of the Church of the Epiphany,
was paid yesterday by prominent
Episcopal clergymen at the dedica-
ton of the tower and chime OF bells.
erected to his memory, at the church
Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding. Bishop of
Washington, conducted the dedica-
tion. assisted by Rev. DIR. James z.
Freeman. rector of the Church of
the Epiphany: Rev. Raymond w.
Wolven. Rev. Jabez Backus, and
Rev. Arthur J. Torrey.
DIR. Freeman said the congregation
met to honor the memory OF one who
had served a generation with fitting
distinction.
Tribute was also paid to DR.. Nc
Kim by Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolv-
ing, Bishop o Brazil.
During the exercises two bronze
tablets to the memory of DIR. McKim
were unveiled in the vestibuie of the
tower. A portrait tablet was un-
veped by DIR. 4. r. Stands and Ad-
mirai NJ. T. Endicott. while the other.
telling the life history of DIR. McKim.
was unveiled by William c. johnson
and Merritt o. Chance
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Second Charge Against
Woman Who Slew Hus-
band Dismissed.
CHEERS OF CROWD
WELCOME VERDICT
Young Widow Leaves the
Courtroom With Babe
Clasped in Arms.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. s.-After
short deliberation. the jury trying
Mrs. Catherine Roster. % years old.
for staying Mildred G. Reckitt. her
husband s stenographer. rendered a
verdict Of mot guilty" late today.
Mrs. Roster had shot and killed
her husband and Miss Rectitt when
she found them together in her
husbands office at night. She was
tried only for the death of the
woman.
Assistant District Attorney Spell
ser announced the second charge
would not be pressed. and on a mo-
tion from the prosecution, Judge
Barratt dismissed 1t.
Cheer Greets Verdict.
The verdict was given in a COM
pletely stilled court room. the "mur-
der fans who had daily been fol-
lowing the trial for two weeks sat
holding their breath as the jury filed
in. When the foreman rose slowly
and made his announcement a sharp
cheer cracked through the court
room.
The young defendant and her
mother. however. did not hear the
shout in her behalf. As the fore
man said not" Mrs. Roster
screamed and fell fainting into the
arms OF her attorney.
Considerable apprehension is felt
over her condition. as IT had been
forecast during the trial that a ver-
ait xx-n,t1d
gerous reaction on her. Physicians
declared her whole nervous system
was at a breaking point. Mrs. Ros-
ier revived after a few minutes and
shook hands with the Jurors.
Drop Second Charge.
Halt. an hour after the verdict had
been returned Mrs. Roster was COM
pletely free. TIE happy woman
walked from the court room with a
suggestion of a smile of relief on
her face and her 9-month- -old baby.
Richard. clasped in her arms.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Middies Roar As
State YeHs, But
D. C. Looks On
Society Takes Scrap @As
Usuar'-3O,OO Cheer
NauaI Drills.

Blase washington, accustomed to
potentates. colorful inaugu-
rations and international parieys.
failed to register a noticeable thrill
despite the fact that the
greatest sport event in the history
of the city-the Navy-Penn State
football contest-was being staged
within its borders. at American
League Park.
The more than $4,000 persons who
thronged the grandstands. bleachers
and temporary seats. were patroniz-
ing rather than interested except
for the boisterous cheering o. the
of the two contest
ing Institutions.
The great mass Of spectators,
diplomats from all of the countries
which constitute the earth. high
governmental officials. members of
Congress. and officers of the army.
navy and Marine Corps. were merely
watching the dashes. piunges and
scrimmages Of the opposing eievens.
The throng was slow in arriving.
Then came last-ninute crush.
which. after all had been seated.
left only a few boxes and a scatter
ing OF the general admission seats
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
TRAIN ROBBERS
TRAPPED; 2 DEAD

WITTENBERG, No. Nov. a.
train robbers fell into trap laid by
Federal secret operatives when they
held up the fast Frisco train from
st. Louis to Memphis. Tenn, and now
two are dead and the third is in
handouts.
Officers were tipped off on the pro-
posed train robbery a month ago.
They went into ambush at flag
station 80 miles south of st. Louis.
Finally the detached locomotive
came racing up and stopped. The
robbers jumped from the engine with
their piunder. Tho officers opened
fire. Jack Kennedy and Harvey Lo-
gan fell dead. Hill Debow ESCAPED
but later wds captured.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
FINANCIAL WIZARD
AND AIDES JAILED

CHICAGO. Nov. 3.-Leslie p. Har-
rington was a financial wizard" to
local Lithuanians long enough to get
some s1,226.000 of their savings, but
it took jury only thirty minutes to-
day to find him guilty of operating
a confidence game.
Judge Sullivan sentenced him and
his two "aides" to from one to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Most of the victims were invited
into Harrington's palatial office to
part with their savings in exchange
for Novaculite stock certificates.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-04
Victims Drop to Death as
Ladder Is Almost
Within Reach.
CELLULOID BLAZE
CAUSES PANIC
Shop Owner and Firemen
Heroic in Rescuing
Unconscious Girls.

NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Two girls
are dead and two more dying as a
result of fire which broke out in
the comb factory of Henry
Schneider. 16 East Thirteenth street.
when celluloid. being heated for the
mounting< of imitation diamonds,
caught fire late today.
The dead are Marie Fratelli and
Hattie Kufall. both employed In the
factory. who clung to the ledge Of
a second-story window while fire.
men raised a ladder and shouted
encouragement to them to hold on.
As the top of the ladder was
almost within reach Miss Fratelii,
who had been hanging by her Ringers
to the ledge, and Miss Kufall, who
had maintained a grip on the win
dow frame. lost their holds SIM
ultaneously and crashed into an
areaway below. They were taken
to st. Vincents Hospital. where
they died without recovering con-
sciousness.
Three Jumped, Two Dying.
Three girls who jumped from the
third story were seriously injured
and were taken to Bellevue Hos
pital, where two OF them are at the
point of death. They have not been
identified
While a few of the comb factory
employees on the second floor of the
.hree-story building and some of
she workers in the Solomon Mars
shop on the third Moor rushed to
the fire escape in the rear and the
staircase leading to the roof and
safety, the majority became panic
stricken and rushed for the win
dows in front.
Mars himself was one of those
trapped by the flames. Making his
way to second-story ledge he
managed by clutching at the bodies
of girls. who leaped from the third
floor, to break their fall and sew
-eral in this way escaped with minor
injuries. Six girls were employed
in the comb factory, while ten girls
and two men were at work in the
Mars embroidery plant.
Poker Player. Unconcerned.
Five men who were playing
poker in a garage across the street
from the burning building saw the
flames mounting fiercely some time
before the fire department arrived,
but, according to spectators, made
no attempt TO rescue. The hrst
floor of the building was unoccu-
pied.
Mars heroic rescue efforts were
supplemented by firemen. who car
ried unconscious girls from the
building.
District Attorney Hanton was
told that the rapid spread of the
fire was due to the exposed storage
of highly Infiammable celluIoid.
He recommended stringent regula-
tions governing storage of this
material.