davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Laporte Kennel.
Club Announces
Exhibition Plan.
Dog and Rabbit Show to be
Featured During Last
Week in January.

The Laporte Kennel club is max
ing arrangements TO hold a COM
bination dog and rabbit show in
Laporte January % to % inclusive.
Although it will be the first attempt
Of It's kind the novelty of It is ex-
pected to call for many entries.
A number Of rabbit breeders in
Northern Indiana have already en-
tered blue ribbon hares. Ear Nc
Murray Of LapOrte, well known
breeder OF rabbits. has entered sew
eral of his prize winners Although
there has never been a dog show in
Laporte. the Kennel club feels that
the large number OF blooded CANNES
in Laporte and South Bend should
MI their entire list. The advisa ability
OF entering cats in the combination
show, is also being considered. but
no definite action has been taken.
Rules governing the entries Of
dogs. place their eligibility at six
months Of age. but no pedigree is
necessary. The entry fee on dogs
Will be 81 for the first entry. and so
cents on each dog thereafter. Rib
bons and special prizes will be
awarded 10 winners.
Edward Scheibelhut. 500 Fairfield
av., Laporte, president of the club.
is receiving the entries.
In Holland, more than 10000
acres are devoted to the cultivation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

In Holland more than 10000
acreH are devoted to the cultivation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
CdsS County Summer
Resorts ShOtU GrOrUth

DOWAGLAC, Mich, Dec. %
Growth OF the summer resort and
tourist business in Cas- county dur
ing the year just ending Is reflect
ed in the annual report of Warren
Reynolds, county surveyor.
During the year Mr.. Reynolds has
been called upon TO survey nine sum
mer resort plats as follows:
Roosevelt Heights. Newburg town
ship; Oaklands, Silver Creek town
ship: Forest Home, Volinia town
ship; Cable Park Beach. Silver
Creek; Kytes' addition TO Gavin Cove
Ontwa: Oakdale Wayne; Smith ad-
d!tion 10 Camp Kozy, Calvin; Shady
Shores. Howard and Forest Beach
at Indian lake. Silver Creek town
ship.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30
Sheriff Destroys Liquor
Prior to Quitting office

CASSOPOLIS. Mich, Dec CAS-
one cf the closing ceremonies Of his
Office. before turning his post over
TO Earl sill. Democrat, on Jan. /.
Sheriff Sherman 2. Wyman has des-
troyed 20 quarts OF wine. a barrel
OF hard cider and 20 quarts Of
moonshine
The retiring sheriff also demolish-
ed four stills with an axe. The Ii
quor was poured into the sewer.
All OF the contraband liquor and
the stills were seized by the sheriff
IN Cess county raids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

DOWAGIAC. Mich. Dec. EFT
has been learned that the fractional
school district at Corey IN this coun-
". including parts Of Newburg and
Porter townships. has lost about $3.50
in the failure Of the Farmers and
Merchants Bank at Jones. The debt
- expected 10 be assumed 10y the
district.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-30

KENDALLNILLE. Dec. 29-There
has been a shortage Of anthracite
coal in Kendalivllle. One resident
with an empty bin succeeded in
purchasing ton OF coal at a near
by town for S17. Delivery charges
were s. additional
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Says Millionaire
 Can't Keep Wealth

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Oh, the life of a millionaire, It's just one thing after another. Nearly broke one day and lots of money the next That's the way it goes. Believe Bert E. Tilden, bond broker and mine oper- ator. who took the stand before Judge George Fred Rush in the di- vorce suit hearing brought by Mrs. Mary c. Tnden.
 "Yes. we millionaires are nearly broke one day and wealthy the next" said Tilden. "Today I'm near ly broke"
 Tilden, whose wife is aiso seeking aIimony with her divorce, th.1 an- tered into some denial As to shooting up" banque. anI then dining alone amidst thc wreckase he denied this. He said that the landlord and his son jump9. on hin just before the banque, and in reaching on the shelf for scme thing he pulled down . torpedo There was no revolver. he said
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
SIMPLE RULES. l. FOR MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Dr. Edward N. Schoolman, head of the Psycho- Analysis Institute of Chicago, gives these "commandme to those con- tempfalting marriage.
 Marry one with whom you have something in common.
 Have a mental housekeeping" be- fore you marry. That is, wipe out all the childish ideas concerning sex and love you may have and build up a newer, more decent concept of the true meaning of love and mar riage.
 Marry for the purpose of fulfilling the function of marriage-building home with children-and don't be ashamed of it.
 Realize that marriage means the union of two persons each possessing a distinct individuality; each with the right to live and express his or her own life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
LEGISLATION TO STABILIZE
 FAMILY URGED; MARRIAGE TO
 BE SAFER;D|v0RCE MORE SANE

harder than it is at present that there would be fewer unhappy unions and therefore fewer divorces- Neith CT man nor woman should be al lowed to wed until they present a reputable physician's certificate showing they are not feeble minded insane, epileptic or afflicted with communicable disease. ! "There should oe at least two weeks between an application tc Wed and the granting. This is tc end that business of midnight wed dings between chorus girls and col lege boys.
 "We think that lntermarriage be tween blacks and whites should be prohibited for the best interests of both'
 Sane Divorce
 The following ways of making di vorce same were outlined:
 Decree granted for unfaithfulness
 Decree granted for desertion ol non-support for one year.
 Decree granted for an .offense in volving a penal term of more than five years.
 Decree granted for cruelty or in curable insanity.
 Mrs Parkhurst believes that the marriage and divorce laws are often harder on the man than on the woman. She explained:
 What redress, has man, in most states, if he is married to a naggine wife? She may very easily spoil his career and his, life. That is why I think there should be national law that would grant a divorce for mental as well as physical cruelty And when you consider that South Carolina has no grounds for divorce and New Hampshire has 14. you can realize that both sides must do some compromising.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
ALASKA SURVEY WORK PROTECTS
 L|FE; PROPERTY
Rapid Development of Alaska Now Being Indicated
 Jones Makes Report.

WASHINGTON, Dec. i5. - The rapid development of Alaska along commercial lines is well illustrated by the growing number of requests fer information pertaining to areas where sites proposed for industries have been newly selected, says Di- rector Jones, of the Coast and Geo. dctic Survey in his Annual report.
 Work now being done in Alaska by the Coast and Geodetic Survey should receive all possible support as Alaska is entirely dependent upon water borne transportation for con- nection with the outside world, says Director Jones in his report.
 Adequate charts are necessary to protect lives and property on leav- ing or entering the Territory. It has always been the policy to make surveys as rapidly as funds are available but these funds have never furnished a sufficient amount to en- able the survey to meet the urgent demands made as the result of rapid development of the Territory.
 The report declares that lives and property lost has been the result of inadequate charts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Claims Mexican Labor
 Is Menace to Country

ures to control a vast body of alien Mexican unskilled labor in the United States is recommended by Secretary of Labor Davis in a report from special agents of the Depart ment.
 The report says alien Mexican laborers. in great number, are il- legally in the United States and this class is a menace to America
 The recommendations meeting the situation include a system of regis tration, more rigid mental and pb ysical examinations before entry
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Make mar riage more safe-divorce more sane. That is the plan of the General Federation of Women's Clubs and affiliated organizations. according to Mrs. Geneyieve Parkhurst, editor. anlaAasAana~cne et.the leaders in the movement. v
 Legislation will be sought to make marriage and divorce laws uniform throughout the nations.
 Help Children The organization holds that if a man is husband in California he ought to be a husband in New York Under this plan, it is held that chil- dren, in many instances innocent victims of marital tangles, will be afforded better protection, and that their legitimacy should never be questioned wherever they go. Mrs Parkhurst said:
 ''The family is above everything eNse as a national unit. and We feel that it's integrity should be pre- served in every part of the nation.
 To Aid Marriage
 Ways of making marriage safe are outlined as follows:
 Parental consent for girls under IS and lbcys under 21.
 A physicians certificate for both man and woman. -
 Lapse of two weeks between time when marriage license is appiel for and granted.
 Prohibition of intermarriage be tween negroes and Caucasians.
 Mrs. Parkhurst said tnat it is aimed to have Congress approve a constitutional amendment later to be ratified by state legislatures, per miftting Congress to pass national legisIa tion on marriage and divorce. She added:
 We think if marriage were made
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Many Would Wed
 Rich Heir m Jail

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-When Richard Demange of Springfield. Mass, com rleltes his two-year jail term next June he will receive $2,000.0O0, his share of a $12.OO0,000 estate handed down from John Nicholas Demange. his greaf-grandfather. Since news Of his fortune began to spread. let in in huge volume. nearly all pro posing marriage, and the millionaire prisoner is disgusted
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Berlin's Big Pull
 Is Women and Beer

NEW YORK, Dec. 15.-Beautiful women and beer are potent allAre- ments. fu Berlin for the American tourist now, reports New York man. who adds that he entertained a party of half a dozen friends at luncheon at Unter den Linden with all they wanted to eat and all the beer they could drink at total cost including tips, of S1.90 American money. Hundreds of Germans at that famous resort sang ''Ten Years From Today" as they clicked their beer mugs, meaning the time when Germany will again make war on France
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
MURDERER IS GIVEN PARDON
Once Saved from Death by Hanging, Jess Webb Is
 Now Given Full Pardon

SALEM. Ore. Dec. 15.-Jesse M. Webb who entered the penitentiary in 1911 under sentence of death for the Killing in Portland of William Johnson. rancher near Spokane. Wash. and whose sentence was com mufed 70 life imprisonment by for mer Governor West, five minutes be- fore the trap was to be sprung on the gallows. has been given full pardon by Acting Governor Ritner.
 Acting Governor 'Rnner today said Webb. who edited the prison paper and wrote a book on the American prison system. has done much good among the prisoners.
 Webb Is 5 years of age.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Saturday Holidays
 Favored by Work

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Postmas ter General Work has authorized postmasters throughout the United States to grant Saturday half holi days to postal employees during the entire year whenever possible with out injury to the service. This priv ilege is to be granted wherever the employee, by his own efforts or through d situation that may exist on Saturday, can finish his work earlier than the required time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
L. A. to Start War
 On Gambling Clubs

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 15.-A vice drive of unprecedented proportions against gambling houses and places us ill repute in Los Angeles, will be launched by the police depart ment when an ordinance regulating the operation and conduct of busi- ness of so-called social clubs in the city goes into effect, Mayor George E. Cryer announces. The ordinance is aimed directly at a number of notorious gambling dens which, Mayor Cryer admitted. are operating in the heart of the downtown dis trict under the name of social clubs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
VICE PROBE IS ! ON IN SEATTLE.
Minister Charges Enforce ment Laws Are Lax Soft
 Drink Places Under Cloud

SEATTLE, Dec. 1J.-The Grand Jury to1ay continued the probe Of alleged vice conditions and called Rev. l.. G. Murphy. missionary among he Japanese who said befGre entering the grand jury room he would testify that there was "ex- treme laxness' of law enforcement in the Japanese section during the last few months.
 It is understood that proprietors of 4S soft drink places which Rev. H. J. Chatterton yesterday charged with selling Icoze will be called be fore the Grand Jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Governor Parker Is
 For Beer, Light Wines

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w Va. Dec. 15.-The 14th annual con ference of Governors began here to- day Governor Parker. of Louisiana, declared that prohibition was fail ure and advocated government sale of beer and light wines. He de nounced the Ku klux Klan. Cover nor Ben Olcott. Of Oregon, also de nounced the klan. calling >it q na- tionll menace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Lady Astor Center of
 Storm Center in London

LONDON. Dec. 15. TT Lady Astor was the center of a stormy scene at the conference this afternoon of the Nationalist Unionists Association when she made a speech which aroused such ire that several times she was howled down.
 One delegate shouted:
 "Go back 10 America"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Abandon Hope of Finding
 Missing Aviators

NOGALES, Dec. 15. - Nir- tually all hope of finding Col. Francis C. Marshall and Lieut.. C. l.. Webber, missing aviators, has been abandoned according to army officers
 The two officers left San Diego a week ago yesterday and were expected in Arizona one week ago this morning. Since leaving San Diego their whereabouts have been mys- tery The entire air service has been pressed into service 10 locate them without results.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
GREEN RESOLUTION ON
 PRIVILEGED STATUS NOW

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. = The House Rules Committee voted today to give privileged status to the Green resolution proposing an amendment to the Constitution under which further issuance of tax ex- empt securities be prohibited,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
ND EXPLANATIONS.

, WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. n State Department officials confirm the Lcndon announcement concerning Harvey but declined to make any explanation regarding specific ques- tfons Secretary Hughes desired to discufc with him.
 The impression is that Harvey has been called hone in connection with the German separations which question is now threatening a rup- ture between England and France. |,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
ALASKA POSTMASTERS.

WASHINGTON, Des. IS. - I'm following nominations for postmas ters at various places in Alaska have been named:
 Patrick T. Padden at Dillingham;. Fred Nichols at Gulkana.
 Caroline Mayer at Haines.
 C. F.. Giebel at LOring.
 Louis Tungwenuk at Wales.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Claims Standard Oil 2
 Is Now Perfectly Good

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Walter c. Teagle. president Of the Standard oil Company of New Jersey. a wit ness in the Senate oil hearing. sub mltted statement declaring that since dissolution. the company had conducted it's business in free compe- tition without any combination what ever He prote sted against the term Standard Oil Group"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Nearly Slip Something
 Over in U $. Senate

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1o.-After passing a routine measure. a bill of consent for the construction of . bridge over the Delaware at Trenton to commemorate the crossing of George Washington, the Senate dis covered it carried an appropriation of $4O0. 900 and recalled the measure. The bill was referred to the sp- propriation committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Young Astoria Girl ::
 Takes Her Own Lie

ASTORIA, Dec. 15.-Verne Lytelle, aged 16 years, daughter of Mrs. Belle .Lytelle. teacher in the public school at Seaside. was last night found dead on sofa with revolver be- side her The girls grandmother said Verna shot herself.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Hanihara to Succeed
 Shidebara, Ambassador

TOKYO, Dec 15.-The appointment of Foreign Minister Hanihara as Japanese Amfoa ssador to Washing ton. D. C., to succeed Shidehara. will be gazetted tomorrow. according to
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
Politics Has Hampered
 Work of Farm Bureau

CHICAGO. Dee. 15.-Oscar F. Bradfute, of Xenia, Ohio. has been elected president Of the American Farm Bureau Federation. J H. How ard refused to seek re election and declared politics had hampered the work of the last two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15

Jesse Webb is well known by many AIaskans. Shortly after the Nome camp was struck, Webb hit there. About 1908 he went to Cor dova and worked half time as a pressman on the old CordOva Alas kan. the daily newspaper. Efom Cordova he went 10 Seattle. The shooting happened over a woman.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
IS CALLED HOME.

LONDON, Dec 15.--N was an nounced here today that Ambassador Harvey has been called home for consultation. He will sail on the Berengaria December 23. Mrs. Haf- vey leaving the preceding day for a visit at Madeira.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
FOR AGRICULTURAL SALES:

Senate Agriculture Committee fav- orably reported the Norris bill es- tabfishing government corporation to finance the sale of agricultural products. a,s
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
AMBASSADOR ], HARVEY WILL ]
 COME n J. $,
American Representative in London Sails for Home
 Next Week-Conference.

LONDON. Dec 15.--Ambassador Harvey is going to the United States on a visit. alleging the health of his wife requires trip and also he needs rest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
STATE BANK ROBBED.

CADDO. Okla. Dec. Is. - Five bandits held up the State Bank here this afternoon. locked IA persons in the vault and escaped with $10.00O in Liberty Bonds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
TREATY IS SIGNED.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-The commercial treaty between France and the Dom inion of Canada has been signed according to an official statement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
ROB BANK MESSENGER.

Pl1lLAOEIIfTllh, beC- ID. oiA men in an auto shot bank messen- ger in the cheek and robbed him of S2O. 900 this morning. The hold-up occurred at Darby, a suburb
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
PREPARATIONS
 CANCELLATION
 RECOMMENDED
British Premier Makes Start ling Proposal Tn House
 of Commons Today.

LONDON, Dec. 15.-British Pre- mier A. Bonar Law, in the House of Commons, declared he supported the >policy of Lord Balfour which advo- lated a settlement of the Inter-M- lied debts by cancellation all around. suggesting as England's part, the surrender of her share of reparations from Germany.
 The total reparations demanded from Germany by the Allies is $32,- GOO, ,OO0, 900. Great Britain's share, % per cent, is $7040, 900, 900.
 CABINET DISCUSSES TANGLE. @
 WASHINGTON. Dec. 15. - The European separations tangle which threatens a break between England and France. is understood to have been discussed by Prcsident Harding and his cabinet members at the two hour session this afternoon. q
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
"wHITEwAsH1NG. CLAIMED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. - Late yesterday afternoon the House Judi ciary Committee voted to proceed with the Daugherty impeachment hearings and examine Representa- i've Keller, despite his refusal to push the charges.
 Attorney General Daugherty' counsel requested such action.
 Representative Keller made public a statement that the committee re- fused to hear him, declaring that lie had ample evidence to submit but refused to permit it to be used as whitewashing material"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-15
KELLER BALkS;
 IMPEACHMENT
 HEARING STOPS
Representative Refuses to Give More Testimony
 and Then Reconslders.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Repre- sentative Keller refused to appear before the House Judiciary Commit zee today in response to summons aerved on him after he refused to proceed further in presentation or impeac hment charges.
 Later in the day letter was re- ceived by the committe from Jack fon Ralston. Keller's counsel, which requested a postponement Of the fearing until tomorrow. After some discussion the committee granted he request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
Can Predict Earth
Quakes Just as We
FOretell Weather

Berkeley, Cal, Jan. 24-E:arth-
qua.;es can he predicted just as
weather conditions are now predict
ed. the University of California here
has c1nOunced. as result of a re-
cent discovery by Professor A. &.
Lawson of the geology department
that earth movements are antecedent
TO. as well as consequences, of earth
quakes.
BY making observations OF the
"creep" of the earth, or the gradual
changes in ATTITUDES. 1t can be told
when earthquakes are expected. the
university has announced To study
the earth's movements, a photogra-
phic latitude telescope is to he in
stalled at Lick Observatory, which is
conducted by the university on Mount
Hamilton. near San Jose, Cal.
Earth movements on general
scale preceded the big earthquakes of
1858 and 1905. it is. believed by the
university. The authorities also
pointed out that on the occasion of
the 1906 earthquake. earth in the Bo-
linas region of California moved as
much as twenty four feet and that
the movement was noticeable over n
big area.
Professor I.awson's fluctuations OF
meridian circle observations made at
the Lick Observatory led to sus-
picion. it was announced, that
change in the latitude of Mount FAM
ilton, of small but appreciate
amount. had occurred at or about the
time of a severe earthquake of Au-
gust 3, 1903. which was local to the
Mount Hamilton region.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
BELGRADE

Our neighbcrs and friends will DC
glad to know that Mrs. Mary A. Till
son is recovering from her recent ILL
ness.
The new bridge across the Belgrade
stream will he open to public travel
in three or four more days.
S. Blaisde1l is having his sawmiIl
entirely overhauled and IT VIII soon
be in first-cIass condition.
Miss Gould of Searsport is visiting
her friend, Mrs. Bert Damren.
The dance at the Grange hall here
Friday. night was a success in spite
ing a goodly number of young people
from North Augusta which added 20
the success OF the evening.
Frank Albee and son are getting out
telephone poles and stakes
John Wadieigh is getting along
splendidly after the recent operation
on his foot.
logs seen hereabouts this season were
hauled in to the local saw mill by the
Stratton brothers recently.
Mrs. Castle from Belgrade lakes
had the misfortune to lose her pocket
book on the trip down to the train,
with $42 and some papers included
A bad chimney fire started Sunday
night at the home of William Skates.
Had it not been for the timely arrival
of neighbors summoned by phone the
entire set of buildings would have
burned. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-01-25
WASHINGTON

EAST-Sanford CargilI OF South
Washington was a visitor at w. NJ.
Prescott's last Sunday.
Mrs L. l.. Morton has been con-
fined to the house for the past week
with bad case of bronchitis.
John Leigher and George Turner
of Razorville have been chopping
firewood for c. +. Overlook during
the past week.
w. NJ. Prescott recently sold a cow
and calf to Alvin House of Razor
VILE
Leslie Cargill of South Washington
is working for w. NJ and Rex Pres
colt chopping stave lumber
Sumner Ludwig of Palermo was a
business visitor in this place one day
last week.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. n. Stevens of
Washington We're Sunday callers at
0. r. Overlock's.
Arial Linscott Of Burkettville has
been cutting ice for the farmers in
this place during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Nash Of Lib
erty, visited Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Nash's brother, Charles Over
lock.
Howard Leigher of South Liberty
was weekend visitor at the home
of his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sukeforth last week.