davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
AROUND THE COUNTY

will remain first class, c. A. Overlook
postmaster, announced yesterday on
receipt of communication from the
first assistant postmaster general. The
official stated in his letter that after
checking OVER receipts of the local Of
flee Tor the year OF 1921, the depart
mnt found that 1t would remain in the
first class division. Blsbeye was low
ered to second class the flrst OF the
year but because there is no street oe-
livery, the only elect it had was to re-
duce thu salary of the postmaster. Had
DouSias been lowered to second class,
severa! carriers and CLERKS would hive
been dropped from the force and the
salary of Overlook also cut consider
ably.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
NEW SOCIETY FORMED
BY AMERICAN EDITORS

NEW YORK, Apr. 27.--At the first
meeting of the board Of directors of
the newly formed American Society
OF Newspaper Editors, held yester-
day, officers for the organization
were elected:
Casper 8. Yost, editor of the st.
Louis Globe Democrat, was elected
president.
Other officers are:
First vice president, Frank 1. Cobb
of the New York World; second vice
president, E. P. Piper OF the Portland
Oregonian; secretary, Eric Hopwood
of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, and
treasurer, E. S. Black of the Chicago
Tribune.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

have returned to Douglas after COM
pleting their contract for the cement
work on the new road which has just
been completed between Lordsburg
and Stems in New Mexico, being a
part of the link of the Bankhead high
way between Rodeo and Lordsburg
The contract covered a distance of
thirty-two miles and consisted OF sew
en- box culverts and nineteen spillways
1874 headwalls and four brides.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
"The Grim Comedian"

Frank Lloyd, director of the new
Goldwyn picture, "The Grim Come
dian" by Rita Weiman, which shows
at the Lyric theatre today only, has
again proven his abaility to obtain I'M
usual mass effects with the minimum
of effort. Several night scenes in New
York's theatrical district are among
the most vivid ever shown in a photo
play. The Great White Way is just
that when flashed on the screen.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
Caught with Goods.

DOUGLAS-George Stone and a
man giving his name as Gundlach
were arrested at Bernardino station
wednesday night by Verne Lahore,
w p Thorp, Ed Leahy and Jack Kelly
and four-mule team and wagon load
ed with so cases of tequila confistica-
ted. 1t is believed that Stone and Gun
dlach had smuggled the liquor over
from Mexico through the Guadalupe
mountains and were on their way to
Douglas to market it when arrested.
Both men were locked in the city
jail on a charge of having liquor in
their possession and on account of the
quantity will be turned over to the fed
eral authorities for prosecution.
In First Class.
A q m.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28
THE PRICE OF A HUSBAND

Chicago judge has just awarded wife $4,000
Love
no price, declared the judge
the price the
y refused to- give the gentleman his
the Gazette inclined $4,000 steep
Of man who would quit his wife children
there's of sliding scale estimating
must the other Chicago
change hers for good electric
DIT now that while
as the husbands
cling Arizona Gazette, p ~
Eight injured in accidents
Arizona Republican Pretty good
Nogales Herald
coast OF Mexico VOstead would probably
excursion train Nogacs.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

The modern wise men OF the yeast
are home brewers.
After their argument, Mr., Tumulty,
author Of Wilson as I knew Him."
has decided that he didn't know him
so well.
The hold-up business isn't as big a
crime as the business hold-up.
April seems to come in like duck
and go out like fish.
Suppose the man who committed
$50 burglaries for his wife had been
this man with Is wives?
The itch" in Tchitcherin's name IS
like the itching palm.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

TOMBSTONE-M C. Hankins coun-
ty chairman of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation movement, announced that
the campaign in Cochisls county has
been officially closed and a check for
5000 has been mailed to the state
chairman. A. H. Favour, of Prescott.
Complete Cement Contract
DOUGLAS-M. E. Buckles and his
partners, MeSsrs. Embler and Glenn,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

In First Glass.
DOUGLlAS-The Douglas postoffice
Bisbee daily review., 1922-04-28

Eight injured in accidents caused by pavements'
arizona Republican. Pretty good for dry state,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

During the crisis through which
we have just passed we have per-
fected the institution Of the credit
ors' committee as a substitute for
the drastic processes of the bank
ruptcy court
The creditors of an embarrassed
debtor get together; they work out
a plan by which his affairs can be
Strengthened out.
This plan necessarily involves
giving him additional time to pay
his debts. 1t sometimes requires
that the creditors provide new
working capital. 1t sometimes in
wolves scaling down his debts.
1t involves, on the other hand.
drastic reforms in the management
of his business. He is Obliged to
eliminate extravagances and ineffi-
cheney, TO reduce salaries, and to
stop paying dividends.
The object Of the arrangement is
TO leave his business a going con-
Germ. in which assets exceed liabili-
ties. and income exceeds outgo.
BY this plan both creditors and
debtor are benefited. The DEBTOR
continues TO live as a business man
with a hope for the future and the
creditors get more money out OF
the debtor than they could possibly
get i'm any other way
Case Of international
Credits is Parallel.
Great Britain and the United
States, sitting as a creditors COM
mittee for continental Europe.
might make this proposal.
One: Continental Europe is 10
institute the following essential re-
forms:
(a) Public finances are 10 be
Strengthened out by drastic curtail-
ment Of expenditures, including
military expenditures. and by dras-
tic increase i'm taxation. Floating
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Spanish-Americmn Var Vets
To Meet at Anderson ia %

LOGANsPORT. Ind, Aug. "a
Anderson was selected for the 1923
reunion OF the 16Oth regiment, Span
American war veterans. at the
oath annual meeting held here. John
Shaffer, Company L, Anderson was
named president OF the organization
for the coming year. He succeeds
Walter j. Behmer. OF this city.
Vice-preeidents named were Ed
ward NJ. McCune. Company A; MAJ.
Miller. Company B; Frank j. Walsh,
Company c. George Brady, Company
D. George Tribault. Company z;
Lew Todd. Company F; John Chap
In. Company @; John Shade, Com
pany H: Clarence Law, Company l;
Carl V. STEELE. Company X; Morris
Hollbeck. Company L, and Thomas
j McElhaney Company NJ.
A memorial committee consfsting
OF Frank Walsh, Charles Bruner and
Burr Custer. was named by the new
~ elected president. The 1922 me-
mortal committee reported that
three members OF the regiment had
died since the 1921 reunion. They
were Burt Cox. Company A; William
H ReifI. Company E and Charles
O'NeilL Company 1. One hundred
and twenty members OF the l60th
regiment registered at the reunion.
visit was made in the afternoon 10
the Northern Indiana Hospital for
;he Insane, near here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Illinois accepts Peace
and Starts Mines Again

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-(By U. PD
Illinois coal miners returned TO
work today after 129 working days
Of idleness.
Production was resumed early to-
day. following the peace settlement
reached by miners and operators in
Joint conference here.
Peace terms follow the lines of
the recent -four state Cleveland
compromise. They provide for the
old scale and working conditions, up
10 April /, 1928. when new con-
tract will be negotiated.
Miners and their families reiOiced
as the mines we're stripped for ac-
ton and the men returned 10 the
pits.
Mine mules were coOralled in
Bloody Williamson county an
hour after the settlement had been
announced. Today the Williamson
county mines were steaming up full
blast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
ISSUE WARRANT TO
ARREST MURDERER

NILES Mich. Aug 23-Funeral
services for Frank Frucci. who died
a. University hospital in Ann Arbor
were he'd Wednesday morning az 9
O'Clock at st. Mays church. B"rial
was IN Calvary Cemetery.
FruCci died from wounds received
when he was shot IN the back by
Frank Mckenzie on March Il. The
latter escaped and was not appre-
hended However Pros Atty Gore
announces that a warrant will be
issued charging McK1nzie with mur-
der and further efforts Will be made
10 locate him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Northern Indiana Trudnt
Officers Discuss Work Here

The regular meeting r The
Northern Indiana Attendance ON
GERS association was held at the
High school for discussion Of
plans OF the coming seasons work
After a brief business session Miss
Bess owen. Eikh1rt social welfare
worker. gave a talk showing how
the attendance officers had assisted
in the work she was carrying on.
The association IS made up OF az
tendance officers Of eight counties
and meets every two months The
next meeting will he in Warsaw.
oct - Miss Elizabs-h r. Turner.
and Josephus M9omaw Of South
BEND. and John Dunn. OF 81. Joseph
county. attended the meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Creditors Committee for Europe
Is Suggested By Anderson

NEW YORK. Aug. 23-CBy y.
p. A)-What should The United
states do about bankrupt continen-
tai Europe2
4 now and novel answer 10 the
question. comparing the world Sit
uation 20 that OF an individual debt
or whose affairs are taken over BY a
creditors committee. has been Civ
en- y. r. A Service by DR.. B. NJ
Anderson. Jr. econOmise OF the
Chase National bank.
Europe's financial problem IS one
Of the chief topics before the Insti-
tute OF Politics. now In session at
WiliiamstOwn. Mass. and Or An
dersOn Is one OF the four chairmen
OF It's conference on European
rehabilitation along with Paul VI
Warburg. David N. Houston and
Paul D. Cravath. He spoke at the
opening OF the conference and will
preside at The two 1nal sessions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

debts should be funded into long
term issues.
CD The fuctuating. irredeem-
able paper money OF continental
Europe. which f. the most democrat
lnzing single influence affecting bus
mess and production in Europe.
should be restored 10 a gold basic
by the resumption OF actual gold
payments.
Since IL Is obviously impossible
for continental belllgerents 10 re-
sumo gold payments at the pre-war
PARTIES, new and much lower gold
pars should be established at which
resumption OF specie payments can
be speedily begun and certainly
maintained. In the case of Ger
many this might well mean resump-
ton on the basis OF 20 cents per 100
marks
Co There must be an economic
settlement OF the German repara-
ton question. This involves a great
reduction in the total amount de-
manded. a total moratorium on pay
ments for two or three years. and a
fixed gradually ascending scale OF
payments for subsequent years. to
be determined aDe ANNOUNCED now
so there may be % future uncer-
tainty regarding reparations.
Cd The elimination OF the nu-
merous artificial trade barriers
which different countries OF Europe,
fearful of imports from one another,
have established.
Then Cancellation
Could be Considered.
Two: In consideration OF these
reforms and only In consideration OF
these reforms, the governments OF
Great Britain and the United States
ought 10 De Wiling TO cancel the
debts OF their continental allies to
them.
This does not involve the cancel
lation OF the British debt to .he
United States government. In addI-
ton the bankers OF the United
States. Great Britain, and TO an ex-
tent Japan, doubtless would be
ready 10 undertake TO place large
blocks OF new European securities
with American. British and Japan
csc investors, in consideration OF
these reforms.
The uses to which the proceeds of
new loans are placed. however,
should remain subject to the control
OF the lenders. Europe has already
had from the United States since
the armistice something like ST.
900, 900, 900 when both longtime ad-
vances and open account credits
are considered-more than enough
to have accomplished her rehabili-
tation had the proceeds been wise
ly used. Proceeds of new loans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Forecast End of Long
laurence VII Strike

LAWRENCE, Mass, Aug % -
CBy l.. PD-The end of the great
textile strike here was forecast to-
day wnen the Pacific mill, the larg-
est here. announced that its work
ers would be taken back at the scaIe
81 wages in effect previous 20 the
wage cut OF 20 percent
J., was believed the workers viii
accept the offer
Irving Southworth assistant agent
Ct The mill. announced the Old wage
scale would 20 into effect oct /.
retroactive 10 Sept. 1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

should be employed only for neces-
sary purposes.
In this connection IL may be well
20 emphasize what bankers and
economists have repeatedly said
that If the present tariff bill under
consideration AZ Washington IS put
through. II will very largely neu-
tralize anything that may be done
TO help straighten out the worlds
embarrassments
A competitive tariff IS all that the
present situation can justify. Lead
ers in business and finance, whether
democrats or republicans, are IN
creasingly recognizing that the war
has brought about changes which
make the old protective policy I'm
possible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Bandits, Caught RObbing
Safe. XIII TOlCn Marshal

KANSAS CITY. No. Aug. %. -
lBv 7. y. S)-Leroy Damron. town
marshal OF Bonner Springs. a suburb
20 Kansas C1ty. Eans was shot and
killed early today by four bandits
whom he had surprised in the act
~ opening the safe Of the Farmers
STATE bank The bandits escaped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

To call at a place where you can
find what you went after. This shop
ping all around town ond not get
ting what you want IS hard on the
nerves You won't need nerve tonic
and spend all your money If you can
get It in the habit Of coming TO our
supply store. We will be glad to
show you that 1t will be a pleasure
to call again. 22E-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
Wheel Flies From Auto,
Goes Through Window of
House, Wrecks Interior

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. "a
(SpeciaD-Dr. Albert J.. Irwin
was driving his automobile along
a street in East Goshen when one
OF the rear wheels rolled OF.
The machine was stepped and
the driver began looking for the
missing wheel in a patch OF
weeds. but learned II had rolled
a long distance. struck a porch
OF a dwelling. bounded through
a parlor window and wrecked
the interior.
The physician paid all dam
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
u. S. Tourists Escape
From Flaming AirDLdne

PARIS. Aug. 2s.-CBy U. P)-J.
Edwin Wissinfluth and his daughter
Of Scranton. Pa. and Miss H NJ.
Roach OF Philadelphia together with
Mrs. Helms and her daughter Of
New York had a miraculous escape
from death in a flaming airplane
which crashed at Boulogne yester-
day.
The plane was speeding from Lon
don and had just crossed the channel
when II burst into flames Its gaso-
line tanks exploded and the passen-
ger cabin fell from a height OF 500
feet
The passengers dropped into a
sand pile and were practically IN
injured. They arrived here by train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
See the 1e,U Fall Clothes here

They are coming in every day now-new suits
new overcoats-new slipons-new hats-new
shirts-new ties. Now's the time to pick yours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
HOLD FUNERAL RITES.

NILES, Mich. Aug, 23.-Funeral
services for 2. J. Coy. engineer on
train No. 80, wrecked at Gary, Ind,
were held today. under Masonic aus
pices. The body was taken 70 Dex-
ter. Mich. for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24

Mr. and Mrs Grover Hobart at
tended the funeral services for her
grandmother. Mrs. Wersaw az Three
oaks today. Mrs. WeTsaw was IS
years old.
Mrs. J. Z. Riley. Harvirgen farm.
Miss Virginia White and Miss Doro-
thy Eycleshymer entertained al
cards Tuesday IN honor OF Miss Mary
Kneeshaw who Will be married early
in the fall 20 Fred B. Kompass.
Mrs. James Braha1ey and her
grandson. John B. Perkins are visit
ing the formers daughter. Mrs d
A Hnderbrand. Lincoln way 2. in
South Bend
Mr.. and Mrs Melvin Moon OF
Lansing are among the relatives in
the city 70 attend the funeral ser
vices for her uncle. Edwin J. Coy.
Mrs Howard Pierce called here
By the Illness Of her mother. Mrs
Charles Potter has returned 20 OF
sego.
Miss Mable Wetterling. a former
teacher in the Niles public schools
is n the city 10 spend a few days be-
fore going TO Iron River TO assume
her duties as teacher.
DR.. Wirets, superintendent Of
Niles district presided at the fourth
quarterly conference at the Metho-
dist church last evening. Tho pastor.
Rev. J. T. T. Lathrop Will attend the
session OF conference at Albion
which begins Sept. Il.
Mrs. r. r. Brecker entertained al
bridge Monday afternoon in honor
OF Miss Marjorie BOwerman who
viii be married this week TO Law
renee Shaw OF Stewart. Iowa. He Is
a former Notre Dame student. At
cards tho head prize was won BY
Mrs. l. s. Storms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard TOlle have
returned from a motor trip to Kan
kakee, Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-24
DENTISTRY.

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washing
ton av Phone Main 549.-adv 20Stf
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
STATE STORAGE WAREHOUSES;

The Democratic party pledges II
self to undertake In q limited and rea
sOnable way the erection and opera
ton Of state storage warehouses for
farm products.'
The above extract from the Demo
cratic state platform expresses the at
titude Of the party on state storage
warehouses for farm products II
seems to worry the Republicans NOR
than any other plank In the platform,
In their own platform they say. "We
oppose stateowned and operated
warehouses" They favor iegIsin
tion which will aid the farmers to con
struct and operate cooperative ware
house,"
They denounce state storage ware
houses as "socialistlc." The state of
New York has recently opened 81.
100000 elevator for the storage Of
wheat, yet nobody would maintain
that the prescn, Republican admins
trstion there is soclalistic. The state
Of Louisiana owns and operates stor
age warehouses for cotton. and the
Louisiana state government. though
Democratic. has never been referred
to as socialistic. The city Of Port
land. Ore. has invested approximate
ly sIO,OOO,OOO In terminal facilities. In
Guiding y grain elevator with cupa
city Of l.UIO.OOO bushels.
Colorado Republicans. who have In
creased general taxes 81 per cent in
the past four years. protest that state
owned warehouses will Increase taxa
ton. They are afraid the farmer
can't stand II. after he sells his pro
duets at present low prices and pays
the existing high taxes put on him By
Republican extravaganza. Yet they
recognize the farmers urgent need for
additional storage facilities and urge
pay for them himself
AS " matter of fact, the people who
use storage warehouses, whether they
are state owned or privately owned
pay the expense of operating the ware
houses. including interest on the bonds
issued to build them. They can well
afford to puy the expense, from til,
larger returns they will receive foi
their crops. There are lots of storage
warehouses now. used almost exclu
sively by those who store the farmers
products after he has disposed Of them
and hold them till they can sell them
ut a profit, and none OF their owners
are complaining about losing none!
on them.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
OUR MILITARY GOVERN.
MENT.

The Republican party In Colo
RADIO announces in loud tones
that IL stands for law and order
and endeavors to create the Inn
preston that the Democratic
party stands for anarchy and
disorder. 1t also intImates rather
strongly that lawlessness IL pre-
valent only among working pee
pie. and 1t insists upon an army
Of rangers. such as we have had
for the past two years. to keep
the lnwless working man In
order. But the Republican party
hasn't fooled anybody. All law
abiding people In Colorado and
In every other state are for law
and order. and all thinking peo-
pie know that the working man
la only a human being and II not
different in his loyalty to his
government and his respect for
law from any other human be.
ing. But the great mass of the
American people resent milltar-
Ism In government In times Of
peace and they rise up TO smite
1t with the ballot at the first op-
portunity. In Colorado. where
rangers have been used for the
benefit Of few of the people
to the detriment Of the rest, the
vote against military government
on November will surprise
even General Hammock, who has
had some reason to know how
unpopular 1t Is.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

Extravaganza is one of the greatest
enemies of progress II was one ol
the causes of the Roman empires col
lapse. 1t leads to dishonesty and ulti'
mntely to d!shonor Extravaganza Ia
the expenditure o: public funds unne,
a form of government like ours al
ways brings about demand from tbs
taxpayers for retrenchment. and some
times vital public improvements nrt
retarded or absolutely prevented THAI
Ia one OF the dangers from the pres
ept period of extravaganza In the al
ministration Of stute government
Buying 500 ink wells and othe,
equipment TO match might so enrag'
the taxpayers against public official
that they would refuse fund.- for thu
proper equipment OF our publi'
schools.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04

Out Of Its great regard for the We
fare Of the farmer the Republlcsl
party last year furnished the farmers
nf Colorado lots OF state rangers will
guns braveiy strapped on their hips. Il
keep the lawless element In check NJ
Ill county fairs and AT the state fair
at Pueblo. They are willing. even nnH
ipus, to continue this protection foi
the farmer against himself next yen,
and every other yenr. But 1t appear
that the farmers do not appreciate II
and rangers with guns braveI,
strapped on their hips were conspicu
onsly absent from most Of the farm
crs' fairs this year. And there WASH
any insurrection among the farmers
either.
The Meeker herald., 1922-11-04
eRooREss AND THE STAND
PArT0N.

Colorado Republican leaders,
Including Ben Griffith. candidate
for governor. are much disturbsd
BY the fear that socialism will
creep Into our state government
They dsnounce the Democratic
proposal to build and operate
warehouses for the storage Of
farm products a. socialistic and
say the farmer must build thase
elevators himself.
These Republican leaders are
standpatters, even though 0s4f.
nth was twice 4 candidate for
office In Colorado on the Pre-,
gressive ticket. They denounce
everything they have not tried as
socialistic or radical. That has
been the practice OF the stand
patter for 9 long time. In the
days of the Roman empire the
publicans used to denounce AZ
radical any attempts on the par,
VI tue government &c Coilect itb
own taxes, because they enjoyed
that profitable privilege and did
not want tc give II up. King
John denounced the Magma Char.
ia as extremely radical and so
cialistic. George III and the
Tories denounced the Declare
ton of American Independence
as anarchistlc, sOcialistic. radi-
cal and mean. lowdOwn at
tempt to overthrow the existing
order. History teaches us that
there wouldn't he much prog
ress II we listened to the stand.
patters.