davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Red Cross Membership
DriUe VIII Federation

At a meeting of the board OF di-
rectors of the Federation for Social
service. which was held Monday aft
ernoon. 10 was decided to take the
Red Cross into the federation and
so dispense with the annual mem
bership drive Of the Red Gross.
The date set for the annual drive
Of the federation is Oct 30 and Il
Will continue until Nov. A. The ex-
ecutive committee OF which Ward
Mack the president IS chairman,
viii have charge OF the drive. The
other members Of the committee
are w. w. Austin, John =. Camp
bell L. r. Slaughter and George
Thurn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Pope Urges KemGt Not
to Var against British

ROME. Sept. 27-CBy l. Ms y
Pope Plus XI .Oday cabled 10
AJustapha Kemal Pasha urging him
not 20 so 10 war against the British
in the near east. There is much
anxiety in vatican circles over the
possibility Of war in the Balkans.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Is Not Too old for NeI0
Engagement With Cupid,
Grand Rapids Man ShOiCS

Dan Cupid famed the flames of
lost romance In the hearts Of Oscar
+. Powell age 75. and Sarah T..
Blaine. age 90. both Of Grand Rap
ids. Mich, and they eluded their
friends and sped &c South Bend to
again take the marital vows. The
groom had once before promised 90
love. honor and obey, while the bride
had upon two previous occasions
been married.
Mr.. Powell is said 10 be well
known accountant I'm Grand Rapids
His bride Is also prominent in that
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
SIN PERCENT COMPOUNDED
QUARTERLY.

Money placed with the South Bend
Building and Loan Association prior
10 Oct. 18th, draws percent from
oct. 1st compounded quarterly. IL
corporated for $4,000, 10000. As
sets $I.71S.OOO.O0. ZIG w. Washing
ton av, Cfirst door west OF court
house.l -Advt.-282.-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
BABY CARRIAGE BARGAINS

--latest models. colors and con
structiOn. Made by worlds largest
manufacturers Priced from $50 up.
You can actually save from Is 20
5000 By buying here out of the high
rent district. The Reed shop. 2I9
South St Joe ST. Phone Lincoln
2274 -Adv.-211-2T2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-28
Seek Death Penalty for
Republican IrreguIdrS

DUBLIN. sept 27.-The Dali to-
day was asked 10 authorize military
courts to try republican irregular
prisoners and impose sentence of
death upon them.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
K!WANIANS AS HOSTS
TO CLUBS NEXT FRIDAY

Endorsement of the campaign Of
the Joint Civic Counsel for adherence
to the original estimates of the Dis
triCt Commissioners for the fiscal year
1924 and announcement that the pro-
gram for the Capital district convcIN
ton Of Kiwanis Clubs, October 13.14s
has been completed. featured yester-
days luncheon meeting of Washing
ton Kiwanians at the Washington
Hotel
More than 500 members are cx-
peCted at the assembly next Friday.
and twenty.four clubs will he rep
resented. Motor trips to Mt. Vernon
and Alexandria, decoration of the
tomb of the Unknown Dead, and a
banquet will intersperse business Sos
siOnS.
Jack Boohar. Roe Fulkerson, and
Mark Lansburgh were appointed
committee to arrange for a concUrt
by Sue Harvard. Metropolitan Opera
star, to be held here November 23 "
present understanding.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
A. A. A.FAVORS
HAND SIGNALS
|NC|TY DRIVING
Automatic Devices Said to Re.
suit in More Frequent
Collisions.
by Universal ServIce.

The long series of triumphs for
automatic devices over the human
hand was brought to a sudden halt
today.
The machine which has met its
waterloo is the SLOW and stop
gnal attachment for automobiles.
The American Automobile Associa.
tion says thumbs down on them and
up on the hand signal.
Increasing use Of the automatic
signal, with consequent neglect to
use the hand in notifying cars behind
of an intention to slow down, stop
or turn n corner, the A. A. A. state
ment declares, is resulting in more
frequent collisions.
The objections voiced against the
automatic signal Is that it does not
show an intention TO turn either to
the right or the left, Moreover. the
failure of the automatic signal to
function at times leaves the driver
in ignorance of the fact that hc Is
slowing down without giving any
warning whatever to motorists i'm.
mediately in the rear.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
.UL[MAN HEADS
D. {. DIVISION
Of MOTORISTS
Organization Has AffiIiation
With A. A. A., But Has
Local Autonomy.

William Ullman. for eight years
secretary of the National Capital
division, American Automobile As
sociation. and editor of American
Motorist. has been named local dl,
vision head of the National Motor
lists Association, 1t was announced
today
National headquarters of the or.
ganization will he in Washington
as a number OF automobile clubs
throughout the Atlantic Coast
States have become affiliated with
the National Motorists Association,
II was announced today.
While Washington membership
will be in the nature Of direct affilia.
tons with the national body, the
conduct of the local Organiza tion
will he entirely in the hands OF
District men and membership ray.
ments will be expended in local ter.
ritory.
The local advisory board will he
made up OF Washington men famil'
lar with traffic conditions here. Mr.
Ullman has been gwen charge of the
formation of the District division and
its advisory board.
Mr.. Cllman was instrumental in
building up the capital branch of the
A. a. A. and was directly response
BILE for license reciprocity betwee n
the District and Virginia. For years
he personally led the fight for sim
liar agreement with Maryland.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
2DETECT|VES
AND2PR|VATES
OFF ACTIVE LIST
Commissioners Retire String
fellow and HughIett, and
Creamer and Faulkner.

Two headquarters detectives and
two privates of the police depart
ment were retired today by the order
of the District Commissioners. They
are:
J. r. Stringfellow, forty-two years
old, detective sergeant at headquar.
ters, retired on sS9.l6 a month for
physical disability.
+. S. Hughlett. forty-four years
old, detective sergeant attached to
automobile squad at headquarters,
retired on SS9.16 a month for physical
disability.
Private w. J. Creamer, fifty.four
years old, special traffic policeman,
retired on $69.61 for disability.
Private A. M. Faulkner. twenty
nine years old, retired on $40 a
month for physical disability. Faulk-
ner fell from his bicycle last year
while chasing a speeder, the fall re-
sulting in serious Touble with his
right eye.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BOOZE STOVES
CAUSED BLAZE,
POLICE CLAIM
Mrs. Edna E. High Arrested
After Firemen Extinguish
Flames in Home.

Many a still alarm has been regis
tered on the fire board in the Dis
trict Building, but never the kind
that called apparatus early last night
to S02 L street northeast.
The blaze was on the second floor
OF the dwelling. and a quick investi
cation by Policeman r. L. Smith, of
the Ninth precinct, disclosed the
cause as two overheated gasoline
stoves used to heat mash in thirty
gallon booze producers.
The flames did only 800 damage
but the sole occupant of the premises
Edna Z. High. forty-five years old
may be out a good deal more than
that before the case is over.
A thorough search by Captain
Stoll, Lieutenant BurlinGame. De
tectives Davis and Kuehling and
Privates Sircla Speah, and Lawson
all of No. Q, discovered two more
stills, each of fifty Pallons capacity
and two barrels of what they solemn
ly affirm to be corn ticker, and
caused Mrs. High to be held in SO. .OOC
bond for a hearing before United
States Commissioner Hit this after
noon. The charges are illegally pos
sessing and manufacturing intoxi
cants.
Mrs. High furnished the necessary
bail and was released. Meanwhile
the white lightning generators had
been dismantled.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Autos Stolen Here
During Past
"a Hours

s. II. Small, Of Silver Hill, Md,
reported that his Ford touring car,
Md. 120-3i9, was stolen from
Fifteenth street. between ID and +
streets northwest last night. The
letters IS. II. S." are painted on
the side.
Rodger Brantley. 515 New Jersey
avenue northwest, complained that
his Ford automobile, ID. c. II 1906.
was stolen from North Capitol
street and Massachusetts avenue.
An Oldsmobile touring car
owned by Joseph Raines, 906
street northwest. was stolen from
rear Of Dunbar High School.
Internal Revenue Agent Hines.
employed In the enforcement of
prohibition department. reported
yesterday that his Essex "cOaCh"
was stolen from In front Of the
police court. The numbers Of the
license tags wero not given.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
ACCUSED OF RoBBlNG
ROOMMATE OF BIG ROLL

Alleged to have stolen $507 from
his roommate at the Vendome Hotel
on September 2S, Peter f. J. Young,
thirtyfive years old, an alleged
strikebreaker from Hinton, w. Va,
was arrested yesterday at Scranton,
Pa, and returned here this morning
in the custody Of Detectives Brad
ley and Vermillion.
James McCann, of Philadelphia,
reported to the detectives that he
and Young had been working on the
railroad in the West Virginia town
and came here en- route north. They
occupied the same room at the hotel,
he said, and when he awoke he dig.
covered that Young had left. A
search revealed that the money was
also gone.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WOMAN CANDIDATE FOR
CONGRESS SPEAKS HERE

Women can play a most impor'
tant part in enforcement OF pro.
hibition and other laws, Mrs. Ju'
liza II. Hazard, dry candidate for
Congress from Pennsylvania. told
members of the Anthony League
last night at the organization s
first fall meeting in the new home
OF the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs.
Other speakers were Wayne II.
Wheeler and Mrs. Thomas q. Win.
ter, president OF the Federation
who dwclt on problems Of prison
home state. Minnesota. there Is
not Y woman behind the bars.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
COMMITTEE MAKES PLANS
FOR TRADE BOARD DINNER

Plans for the final get-together
dinner of the Board of Trade mem
bership committee. in the Cont
mental Hotel, October 20. are being
made by a special entertainment
subcommittee, headed by Fred j.
White, it was announced today.
Serving on the committee with
Mr.. White are Arthur Carr, John
r. Casper. l.. Lee Combs, Richard
L. Conner. George Miller, +. j,
MurOhy and George Pitt.
Covers will he laid for sixty, and
the committee is arranging for spe-
Cial amusement features.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
TOO MUCH.FOOD
BR|NGSD|SEASE,
DOCTOR AYERS
Curse. Of Nation. He Tells
Naturopaths-Yawn and
Stretch for Long Lives.

Overeating, Americas greatest
pastime, Is one Of the chief causes OF
disease in the United States, DR..
Emil Posner, professor OF mechano-
therapy Of New York city. who Is
sometimes known as America !
DR.. Lorenz," declared when he ad'
dressed tOday's session OF the
twenty.sixth annual convention OF
the American Naturopathic Associa'
ton meeting in the Willard Hotel.
DR.. POsner declared the drinking
OF impure water and exceses or
stresses Of the mode of living, think
ing and behavior OF the average
American also were causes OF disease.
AS remedy for these conditions,
DR.. Posner said the rules for life
should be: Get plenty OF exercise,
plenty OF light, stay In the air and
sun, get sufficient food, plenty of
pure water and proportion each Of
these properly.
Advice to Persons Fifty.
To men and women Of fifty or
near fifty DR.. Posner"s advice is TO
stretch and yawn five minutes be-
fore retiring and five minutes after
arising. This will rejuvenate them,
he says. He also said that to pre-
vent hardening OF the arteries the
best advice is to eat plenty Of
lemons, oranges, tomatoes, onions
and garlic.
The sessions opened today with
DR.. Benedict Lust presiding. He
made a brief speech, declaring the
naturopaths were willing and anx-
ious to cooperate with the medical
world as long as physicians are
sincere. Other speakers were DR..
William Carver. DIR. l.. NJ. Nesmith,
DR.. o. Stechman and DR.. Wilbur
r. Prosser. Another session Is be.
ing held this afternoon.
DR.. II. d. n. Parker. Of this city,
speaks this afternoon on Vacuum
Treatment" DR.. Eugene Christian.
of New York also speaks.
Congressman John Baer Of
North Dakota will give an illustrated
lecture tonight. portraying in car
toons the bones and organs of the
body. Tonight's session opens at 8
o'clock.
500 Delegates Present.
The convention opened at 5 o'clock
last night with more than 500 dele.
gates in attendance. DIR. Lust pre-
naturopaths in the last year were
reviewed.
Tomorrow morning and afternoon
sessions will be held, and tomorrow
night the banquet. Sunday delegates
will go sightseeing. and Monday visit
Mt. Vernon. The sessions close with
an oyster roast in Virginia Monday
afternoon.
Delegates will go to the White
House tomorrow afternoon to meet
the President. Bernard MaCFadden,
physical culture expert. is on tomor.
row afternoons program.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
THIEVES GET 81 900 LOOT
IN MONEY AND JEWELS

Money and jewelry, totaling in
value more than $1,000, were stolen
from three persons yesterday eve
ming.
Maude Hawkins, 1901 T street
northwest, reported that while her
furniture was being moved from
1908 Swan street she lost jewelry
and money worth $3.50. Among the
missing articles Is a pin worth 500
A duplicate.key thief entered the
home Of Mrs. Chester A Baker
1888 Montague street northwest,
and stole two rings and bar pin
worth $3.50.
Mrs. l.. L. Combs, 1920 Kennwha
street northwest, reported ;hat a
sneak thief entered front room
on the first floor of her home and
stole a ring worth $500 and IS In
hills
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
ClVITANS WILL MEET
NEXT AT BALTIMORE

Members Of the Washington Civ
itan Club will meet jointly tonight
with their Baltimore brotheTs in
the latter city, it was announced at
yesterdays weekly luncheon meet
ing at the City Club. o. B. An
drews, president of the Interna'
tional Association Of Civitan Clubs,
will deliver an address,
The meeting endorsed the police
campaign to limit promiscuous
roller skating in Capital streets.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
HOO-HOO!
WHAT'S DOING
Today and Tomorrow
Today

Today
Lecture-The Rev. Walter Mcneil
Boys Day School, Central Y. NJ. c. A.
building. morning.
Meeting--George Baldwin Mccoy Unit,
American Women's Legion, Church OF
the Covenant, 1890 a. m.
DanCe-F Street Club Mrs. Dyer's 1919
r street. Q p. m.
Meeting-The Writer'S League, Public
Library, y. IN.
Meeting-woman's tional
f. Church South, . p. m.
Meeting-GeorEe II. Thomas Women &
Relief Corps, evening.
LeCture-ArChdeaCOn Webber, THE
Passion Play at Obcrammergau." sun
day school room, Church of Christ,
Georgetown, p. m
Meeting-WoInan's Home Missionary
Society, Trinity NJ. E. Church. and S
y. m.
Dancing class Catholic womens
Service club. Community House, col E
street, 1880 ? m.
Enterta aInmcnt-Aid Society OF Eek
Ington Presbyterian Church, evening.
Neutrality-suspicious. Boundary Citizens
Association, BurvilIe School, p. m.
Meeting-NRtional Capital Post, No.
I27 Veterans OF Foreign Wars, lIl2
Fennsylvanin avenue northwest, s p. m.
Exposition OF sunday School Lesson
Y. w. c. A.. 1888 street northwest,
4:4b p. m.
Tomorrow.
MeetinE-Retired Enlisted Mems As
ISOLATION No. l, Pythian Temple, p. m.
Dance-Gibbons Club, Carroll Hall, 92I
G street northwest, evening.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BROOKlAND CLUB PLANS
TWO NIGHTS OF MINSTRELS

The Brookland Athletic Club will
give its first minstrel show in
Masonic Temple Hall, Twelfth and
Monroe streets northeast, tonight
and tomorrow night.
Thomas Trodden will be inter.
loCutor. End men are Harry d.
O'Meara, William Molster, Gerald
Connolly and Robbie Bishop. Added
attractions are the Aloysius quar-
tet and Mulroe and Streeks.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BEAT THIS If YOU CAN.

Some years ago while fishing below
Chain Bridge, l hooked giant cat
fish. For two hours / struggled to
the shore, l leaped on his back and
grabbed him by the fins. hoping to
tire him out. He tried his best 10
brush me Off by swimming beneath
the lOw-hanging bushes over the
waters edge. He might have been
swimming yet with me like the pid
Man OF the Sea on his back, had not
ed hip so he jumped ashore. where |
ChOkeh him death.
west Virginia mountaineer's talN.'
ED HENRY.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Federation Of Churches.

Cooperation between the Washing.
ton Federation of Churches and the
Near East relief is expected as the
result OF meeting of the executive
committee OF the Federation yester'
day in the Y. w. G. A., building. The
meeting was held in honor ot the
installation OF w. l.. Darby us the
executive secretary Of the federation
In place OF DR.. Lucius Clarke, chan
cellor Of American University
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
BUS COMPANY PERMITTED
TO CONNECT D. c. LINES

The Warrington Rapid Transit
Company has been given permission
10 ConneXt It's Sixteenth street and
Grant Circle bus lines. The Public
Utilities Commission approved the
Company's application yesterday,
The busses will run from Grant
circle to Fourteenth and Buchanan
streets via Illinois avenue and An
anan street.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
To Give Garden Prizes.

Prize winners in the lawn and
garden competition of the Rhode
Island Avenue Citizens Association
will be announced at a community
meeting in Sherwood Presbyterian n
Church, Rhode Island avenue and
Twenty second street northeast, to.
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Trout Prize Awarded.

The prize offered by the Business
Mems Association of Chesapeake
Beach for the largest trout caught
at the resort during the past season
has been awarded to Charles Garch,
of Bladensburg, Md. according to
announcement by officers of the
association. The prize fish, caught
August 4, weighed five and One.half
pounds. The prize is a handsome
silver cup, valued at $50.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
WHO BOUGHT HER?

From the HIlsboro. Ohio, Gazette)
Several from here attended the
sale Of Mrs. Alice Mccoy last Thurs.
day.
OIDONO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
OIDONO.
DON'T APPLY TO THE o. G.

The melancholy days are here.
The saddest days in years;
Men no longer use their heads;
They're guided by their fears.
TOL d. YASO.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
Reunion in New York.

A reunion Of Alsop and Mrs.
Alsop occurred in New York on April
Continued on Page 26, Column H.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

NARIEGATED VERSE.
OF course
The public appreciates
The fact that
Radio programs
Are free, but
BroddcaSting free verSe,
Which is neUer so good
As this,
Is carrying generosity
Too far.
YOU'RE WELCOME.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06
A VACATION DELIGHT

The Daily and Sunday Times.
Order II sent to your seashore
or mountain resort-95 cents
a month, $3.50 for three months.
The Washington times., 1922-10-06

contains baseball scores, com.
plete racing entries and results
and other sport world happen
ings. Get your news a day ahead.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Statesmen and Agents

AGENTS-We pay $500 weekly, Toe
hour spare time selling hosiery.
Guaranteed wear four months Spring
line. Big opportunity. Experience
unnecessary. Perfcctwear Mills,
Darby Penn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Dun's Report

New York. March 10.-Dun's tomor-
row will say:
Recent betterment in business Is
supported by the prospect of further
gains. although the general situation
Is still conspicuously irregular. With
rapid and uniform progress not ex-
pected. the present gradual and un-
ven commercial recovery occasions
no general disappointment. and ad-
verse phases now affect sentiment less
noticeably. Added reason for a more
hopeful feeling appears in the con-
tinued rise Of iron and steel produc--
tion, n the diminishing unemployment
of workers. and in the further expan-
sion Of building erations. while the
improved financial position of aGricul-
turaf interests has strengthened conf
dence and stimulated buying OF mer-
chandise. Apart from the broadening
of activities which develops with the
advancing season there is an increas-
ing disposition In various quarters to
undertake deferred commitments along
conservative lines. and forward tran-
sactions are becoming a more potent
factor in some industries. Competi-
tion for orders, however. has narrow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
Situations Wanted-Femais sc

Observation-Disclosures position.
Willing to care for one out of health.
Write M D." care Journal.
WORk-Wanted. Housecleaning and
scrubbing. Mrs. Downs, PA Water
St, Ha Howell.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

CRESCO RAINCoATS
Soil fast. High quality. low prices.
Oldest manufacturers raincoatS sell
ing direct to consumer through
agents. Hundreds of men and wom-
en- now have steady incomes selling
the Cresco line. Big new spring out
fit free. Spring season now on.
Write today. Improved Mfg. Co,
Dept. 253, Ashland Ohio.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11
New York Produce Market

81 New York, March 10.
FLOCR-Steady; spring clears SIS
q $50.
WHEAT-Spot irregular; No. 144!;
No. > hard 143; No. / Manitoba 1903
and No. 2 mixed durum 14oi
track New York to arrive.
CORN-Spot steady; No. 2 yellow
and No. white 10 and No. 2 mixed
14s ! New York all rail-
OATS-Spot quiet: No. 2 white Al
@41a.
LARD-steady; middle west 1859
1875.
BUTTER-Firm: receipts 1905:
creamery higher than extras 391 640:
do extras 81 score 3S1aS9; do. firstsx
Ss to ~ score 35G3S.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 36,529; fresh
gathered extra frsts 25I q 2s; do. firsts
"a q 25: state. nearby and nearby west
ern hennery browns frsts to extras
.sd esi; state and nearby gathered
browns and mixed colors firsts to ex-
tras 24lM27.
POTATOES-Quiet, unchanged.
ABBAGES-Quiet,. unchanged.
The raw sugar market vas firm
and higher. spot prices being estab-
lished on the basis of 5-IS cents for
Cubas cost and freight. equal to 392.
while April shipment was quoted al
% cents cost and freight. equal to s.as
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-03-11

changes of more than fractions. The
February bookings e. OF the tnlted
states Steel Corporation showing an
other decrease of about 1oo'oo0 tons
was without visible influence.
Oils strengthened on improved trade
conditions. Mexican Petroleum approx
mating the years maximum quotation.
with heavy buying of some of the
European group. Gas shares were IN
steady demand with other utilities,
though giving way later.
chemicals. textiles. shippings and
merchandising specialtieS were mod
cratcly higher. Rails were brought
forward when trading in other quar-
ters was inclined to lag. Ann Arbor
preferred and Wisconsin Central were
strongest of that division.
Sales amounted to So"."0" ShareS.
The money market was easier than
on an preceding day of the week; call
cont. and dropping to 81 per cent. in
tho final hour Short time money
again was obtainsbie at slight con-
cession from the~4i per cent. rate.
Foreign exchanges continued nin srenG 10 o of
political affairs abroad. Sterling re-
acted only slightly from yesterdays
rally. but all Allied remittances were
materially lower and the German
marks forfeited yesterdays recovery.
Scandinavian bills were heavy. de-
ciining eight to 90 points.
Z. s. war bonds dominated TO-DAY >
broad and fairly strong. market. VIC.
tory AS achieved a new record az
1Oo.9o, an odd lot selling at lel. Most
81 the Liberty series closed at gains.
Among domestic issues industrais
were in favor, especially sugar rubber
and eli offerings Utilities were firm
so strong with fairly large dealings IN
American Telephone and C3nseiidaIed
~hA' OF we're lower, ln-
stsrhorough IS showed marked heavi-
NM International bonds were irregular.
pritis,,- and Canadian offerings easing
with Mexican As and 5s ana TOXIC %.
W. paIpian and Chinese bonds were
III Total sales. par value. aggregated
s119Sl. 900.