davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Agent illustrates Plot
of Bandit Gang to Rob
Express; Recover Loot

GALESBU re, Ill, March II.
Daring attempt to rob an ex-
press car Of the speeding Santa
F'e train No. was frustrated
early today.
The agent at Wllliamsfield,
two miles from here, saw a large
box thrown from the door of an
express car as the train sped by.
Police Of Galesburg and Chill
Hcothe were noAded and pack
ages strewn all along the right
Of way were recovered.
Henry Johnson. colored, who
was near the scene at the time,
was arrested. He denied parti-
cipatiOn. declaring two white
men boarded the train at Chill
icOthe. 1t was believed the two
men escaped from the train as
1t stopped at Galesburg.
Local Santa Fe officials be-
lieve most of the loot. wearing
apparel, had been recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
JOINS G.. o. P. RANKS

SAN FRANCISCO, March IA
political sensation was created to-
day by a statement from Theodore
Bell. thrice democratic candidate for
governor, former congressman, and
one Of the leaders Of the party for
more than 20 years. that he has
registered as a republican.
Il have registered as a republican
because I believe that the present
foreign policy Of the republican ad-
makes a long stride to-
ward the maintenance Of the worlds
peace"
Bell, as attorney for large wine
growing interests, has been waging
a battle against the Volstead act
in the supreme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Three New Blouse Groups

French Voiles, trimmed in hlet and val lace
are good looking They have V-necks and
Peter Pan or tuxedo collars-$2. 90.
Very attractive models in a good weight Silk
Pongee ar eshown with Peter Pan and V-necks.
They have narrow Pleating at the collars and
cuffs and down the front-$298.
Hand made Dimities in striped patterns are
simply lovely. They are embroidered, hem
stitched and trimmed in hlet lace-$595 to
$685..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
O'CONNOR'S PAL is
SILENT UNDER QUIZ

MILWAUKEE Wis, March IT,
Surly silence was maintained today
by James Laporte, Chicago gunman.
who broke Jail with Tommy O'Con-
nor on the eve OF the latter's execu-
tion for murder.
Laporte was arrested and brought
here in connection with the $4,000
robbery OF the PalmOlive Co.
Five other pals OF O'Connor were
grllled today as 10 the whereabouts
u the murderer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
New Skirts for Street and
Sport

A broad selection is afforded you in these
smart Skirts of silk and wool There are
Tweeds plaids, checks stripes and plain pat
terms in pleated, circular and wrap-around
style-$5.95 to $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

I buy and sell the stock Of the
Radio Corporation OF America and
suggest its purchase for a good
profit. GUTHRIE. 422 J. NJ 5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices at 521 ".
Main ST At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18

buy and sci the stock or the
Radio Corporation OF Americs, and
suggest its purchase for a good
profit. GUTHRIE. 422 JMS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Buttons

Fresh water and ocean Pearl But
tons in colors of Pongee, smoke and
grey-5c to 60c a dozen.
let Buttons, Trimming Buttons,
colored Pearl and sport suit Buttons
-l5c to Sl.20 dozen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stif joints and
drives out pain. A clean, white ONT
ment, made with oil OF mustard 10
usually brings relief as soon as you start
10 rub IL on.
IL does all the good work OF the old
fashioned mustard plaster, withou. the
blister. Doctors and nurses often rec
ommend it's use.
Get Musterole today az your drug
store. Sc and CSC in Jars and tubes:
hospital size, $500
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
Henderson CorsetS

The New Henderson Corsets
are ready IN an extensive show
ing including the average and
stout figure models. Plain cou-
ills predominant in pink and
white-S1.00 to $1,000.
A splendid model for the
stout figure has an elastic bust
line, double elastic inset in the
skirt and reinforced material
over the abdomen. We recon-
mend this model highly
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
What S New IN
Umbrellas

All the latest Spring numbers
in Ladies Cotton, Silk and
Linen and Silk Umbrellas
$500 &c $500 each.
Men $ u and % inch Cot
ton and Silk and Linen I'm
brellas-$2.00 to 5000 each.
Boys and Girls Umbrellas
$3.50 to 81 so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
A Fresh Supply of
Philippine Gowns
and Chemise
At S2.98 Each

These dainty undergarments
appeal to the most discrimi-
mating taste.
They are practical and dur
able as well as beautiful.
All are made of selected
Nainsook and are very Prettily
embroidered. Such an absurd
ly low price for such lovely
Lingerie should be taken ad-
vantage of.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-18
PARENTS!
How Much Are You
Paying for Your
Children's Shoes?

Perhaps you are. paying too much
for the quality you are getting. We
have selected these Shoes from man
ufacturers who make wearabilitv
their first consideration. Good
looks, however have not been sacri-
feed. Your children will enjoy
wearing these shoes and you will ap-
Preciate their low price and stability.
Patent Leather One-Strap Slippers
for girls
Sizes 4 to 6-S165.
Sizes 81 to isis.
Sizes ~ to 2-S298.
Sizes ~ to $3.50
Oxfords in brown or patent
leather
Sizes ~ to 2-s375.
Sizes ~ to 7-S425.
Children's Play Oxfords with
flexible welt soles-
Sizes 4 to 8-sI95.
Sizes 81 to ll-s225
Sizes ~ to 2-S2.75.
Children turn sole, patent leather
and brown shoes, some tvo-tone
combination
Sizes 4 to $500 to s325.
Sizes 81 to ll-S225 to 1915.
Boys Oxfords in dark brown calf
skin, in English or Footform lasts
Sizes 9 to l3H-S365.
Sizes to 6-S4.25 and $500.
, 1922-12-07

County Clerk and ex-officio Register
of Deeds of the County of Carbon, In
the State of Wyoming. at Rawlins in
said County, which said mortgage
was given to secure the payment of
Twenty-Five Hundred $2500.O0
Dollars, evidenced by n certain
promissory note in writing, bearing
date of March 16, 1921, and due and
payable two years after said date to
the order Of d. f. Chandler, mort
gagee and note drawing interest from
said date at the rate of 8 per gel per
annum until paid, and executed by
the said John E. McGill and Pearl
McGill, Mortgagors, and upon which
said note and mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date of
this notice the sum of T~W'enty-seven
Hundred Thirty-three and thirty
three one hundredths S2733.33)
Dollars, together with taxes, penalty,
and interest for 1921, and taxes for
1922, due and unpaid in the sum of
one hundred and n and forty-eight
hundredths G1O1.4S) Dollars,
and no suit or proceeding at law or
in equity having been instituted to
recover the debt due and secured by
said mortgage or any part thereof.
and no sale, transfer or assignment
OF either said note or mortgage hav-
ing been made;
Notice is hereby given that by vir-
and expenses allowed by law. which
, 1922-12-07

tue Of the power OF sale in said mort
gage contained and the statute in
such case made and provided, said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale
OF the mortgaged premises, and for
that purpose on Wednesday, the 9th
day of December. A.. ID. 1929, be-
tween the hours Of nine o'clock a. m.
and five O'Clock p. m. of said day, to
wit: at the hour of two o'clock p. m.
OF sal dday. at the front door of the
Court House, in the City of Rawlins,
In the County of Carbon. and State of
wyoming, there will be sold at pub
lie auction and vendue to the highest
and best bidder for cash, the prem
i5es described in said mortgage at the
date of this notice, together with in
terest II attorney fees and costs
said lands and premises are sub
stantially described as follows, to-
, 1922-12-07
MISS HELEN IRVING is
APPOINTED SEAL SALE
CHAIRMAN FOR COUNTY

AS the season for the sale of
Christmas Seals draws near. the
wyoming Public Health Association
desires to call the attention of all
readers of this paper to some out
standing accomplishments made pos
sible through the generous purchase
of Christmas Seals and Health Bands.
BY this means public health and
tuberculosis Nurse have been en-
ployed in the counties Of Sheridan,
Fremont, Laramie, Uinta, Waston,
and Natrona for periods from four
months to n year. Tents and cots
have been furnished to needy tuberc-
ulosis patients. The Health Crusade
work has been placed in the public
schools. The Tuberculosis Survey
was carried into the counties of
hv--a, Park. Natrona. Lincoln and
Carbon, constructive literature has
nj W every person known to
the Wyoming Public Health Associa-
ton as having tuberculosis. This
association promoted legislation
which gave to the people of Wyoming
the privilege OF voting at the recent
election upon their choice of counties
for the location of the Tuberculosis
Sanatorium and this organization
Will continue TO promote legislation
which will eventually make the San
atorium a reality.
These accomplishments could not
have been realized had 1t not been
for the support OF the public and we
ask that this be continued for we are
just at the beginning OF great things
in the way OF general health and
tuberculosis prevention in this state.
The Seal chairman for Carbon
county is Miss Helen M. Irving, and
the Wyoming Public Health Associa-
tion wishes to state that the organ
ization feels that 1t Is especially
fortunate in the appointment Of Miss
Irving as she is not only public
spirited and thoroughly interested in
the affairs OF the Wyoming Public
Health Association, but is endowed
with exceptional ability for putting
, 1922-12-07

wit:
Lot 8, in Block 81, in the Union
Paciflc Railway Company's First
Addition to the Town OF Medicine
BOW, Carbon County. Wyoming, ac-
cording to the recorded plat thereof.
together with one-story brick bunga-
low and all other improvements of
every KIND, character and descrip-
tioh situate thereon or appurtenant
thereto, together with all water
rights, water pipes and sewer pipes
appurtenant to said premises.
Dated at Rawlins this 18th day of
November, A. ID. 1922.
D.. f. CHANDLER,
Mortgagee.
By McMICKEN 4 McMICKEN, His
Attorneys.
First Pub. Nov. 16, 1922.
Last Pub. Dec. 81, 1922.
, 1922-12-07
NOTICE OF REAL ESTATE MORT.
GAGE FORECLOSURE

Default in the payment of interest
when the same became due and pay
able having occurred in the condi-
tons of a certain real estate mort
gage bearing date March 16, 1921,
executed and delivered by John E.
McGill and Pearl McGill, his wife, of
Medicine Bow, Carbon County.
Wyoming, to d. F. Chandler, of
Cheyenne, Wyoming. which said
mortgage was On the 26th day of
March, 1921, filed and recorded in
Book 1874. at Page 179, and num-
bered 1906, in the office Of the
, 1922-12-07
ITS BEEN WORSE BEFORE

Congress is not so close, after all.
After the 1916 election the House
was so close that 1t required the
vote of an independent Republican
to elect a Democratic speaker and he
SO voted to give the appearance
abroad OF a united party backing of
the president.-St. Louis Times.
, 1922-12-07

across any piece of public work. The
association feels sure that the sale.
In the hands of Miss Irving and her
statesmen will be a pronounced sue
cess in Carbon county.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
ON THE MOVE AGAIN!

Northern and Eastern newspapers
are now Predicting another large
movement Of the colorod workers
from the agricultural districts Of the
South, and they are not exactly 10Y
ful over the ezantter. Not that they
would object to an influx of good
workers from the South, black or
white, but because the most Of the
Well Informed who are away rom the
South know that such movement is
only temporary and very often disas-
trous especially to the negroes. 1t
has only been a matter of few wears
since there was a considerable exodus
of negroes from the South; they had
been promised good work and high
wages in New York and other states,
and they either left their families, to
be sent for later, or took them along
-and the following winter the suffer
ing among these same negroes was
fsueh as to be pitiful.
Better suited to the mild climate of
the South, better understood by the
people of he South and more at home
in the fields and countryside than in
the alleys and back streets of big cit
les, the colored people who leave the
opportunity easily secured in the
South and so North at the suggestion
of big pay in industrial or construc-
tion work fare badly. 1t is to be ex-
pected that a few who have skin and
maybe some money, and can demand
and secure something more than com
mon labor win get along fairly we'll.
But they soon find that although
perhaps obtaining more money for
the days work they must also spend
more money to secure the same COM
forts and necessities demanded at
home.
Agents of contractors are said to
be working among the colored peo-
pie in the South today and their
promises are most generous. Those
who have observed the same process
carried on previously will not be cas-
lily led away. Some of the negroes
who went North in the most recent
hegira returned home after few
mouths q longer, and it win not be
easy 70 induce them to 60 again.
Many who went did not return, but
died Of privatiou and cold ard disap-
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

pointment IN land far from home.
The Southern negro is in no way. suit
ed TO trough it" in a cold climate.
and there are only "a few positions
which he can fIl satisfactorily.
Because Of the limitations of the
present Immigration laws the demand
for skilled labor is now strong in
some parts of the country. The ne
groes are being urged to undertake
such work in section they know
nothing of, and to work under condi-
lions n which they are unaccustom-
ed. II has been shown on previous
occasions that the employers are not
cognizant of the means used to get
workmen, and would probably not ap-
prove Of the tales being told-but
they need help, for a time perhaps
and it is no concern of theirs if the
agents secure people who are not
physically able to withstand the rig
ors of the North, East and West.
In 50 e states efforts are being
made to event the agents from mis-
represent Ng conditions to the color
led peopl@ but the best efforts in this
situatis1 can be exerted by the intel
lligent colored people themselves and
their white friends in the South.
These latter can and win advise un-
selhshly, and the argument is all in
favor of the colored man remaining
in the South where he is understood
and as an individual treated accord
Ing, to his deserts.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

Ambassador George Harvey has
been called to Washington for a con-
ference on 'Germaxs separations. !"
That's q joke. Wha oes Harvey
know about German larations and
why was not the sador to Ber-
lin called for that rSfpose? 1t may
n that Harding and Hughes have
done wise thing and have called
him home for keepsl What a fne
Christmas present that would be for
she American people.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
QUIT TOBACCO
so EASY TO DROP CIGARETTE,
CIGAR OR CHEWING HABIT

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, .nerye-shattering to-
6acco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke OF chew Just
place harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops, shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It's SO
easy so simple. Get box Of No-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you fEoun
all craving. for tobacco in any form
your druggist win refund your
money without question.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
WHAT A FARCE!

The present congress- came in the
oretically on the torch Of March. 1921.
and will go out on the fourth of
March, 1923. The members were not
sworn in until congress met in called
session. If there has been no extra
sessions the new members will not
nave been sworn in until December,
1921 but in any event they will 20
out on the fourth Of neyt March.
From one of the yii@nia districts
q contest was made, A Democrat was
elected on the face of the returns and
took his seat, subject to the contest
that had been made. This contest
has just been decided. The Republi-
can house unseated the Democrat and
seated the Republican contestant
practically by party vote.
1t is noe our purpose to say whetb-
er the Democrat should have been un..
seated or not. We do not know tlia
evidence that was placed before the
committee on privileges and elections
but presuming that it was sufficient
to justify giving the place to the con-
testant great wrong has been done.
u ne is entitled to his seat in the
house now he was entitled to ~ from
the beginning and he has been Aept
out Of It for nearly the entire lene ~
of his term. He has been kept out
of his right Tor a year and nine
months out Of the two years of his
terms.
If it was more money the newly
seated consettant was after he will
get it all right-for the entire length
of the term, and the expenses of his
contest viii be paid. The member he
displaced viii also be paid up to the
time the contest was decided against
him-that is he has been paid and
will not refund the money. This
means the people have been put to
the EXPENSE of paying two congress-
men for the work. of one. 1t is al
small matters ssele less than fif-
teen Thousand dollars, but it is a
principle and it might be more wide
ly applied.
There was nothing unusual about
the farce the house engaged in when
it deched this contest practically at
the end of the term. 1t is matter
of common occurrence. Contests are
entered and ignored. The committee
on privileges and elections proceeds
IN such a leisurely way that it is not
at all unusual to decide contest
practically at the end of the term.
All questions of this kind should
be decided as quickly as possible af-
ter congress meets. 1t is not just to
keep member out of the seat to
which he has been elected. IMis not
just to have the people of sdistrict
voted by congressman MM did not
elect to office, It is not TO have
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

The Brunswick Bank d Trust COM
pany, with commendabls business sa-
gacity. has again broadened the
Brunswick trade zone. by acquiring
the Merchants and Farmers Bank Of
Jesup. Last year the Brunswick
Bank and Trust company established
= branch in Jesup and with the latest
acquisition, it gives the bank the
whole Of the banking industry in the
Wayne metropolis. We think it is
a splendid sign of the times and it
ought to mean much for Brunswick.
1t widens our trade territory, brings
us into closer business relations with
q fins people and on the whole is a
fine advertisement for Brunswick. In
sidentally, the move serves to make
the Brunswick Bank & Trust compAny
one Of the largest banking houses in
this section Of the state.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

The Savannah politicians have re-
sorted TO the old reprisal plan. Both
sides are arresting figure heads
charged with the violation of various
and sundry election laws. Ali Of
which amounts to absolutely nothing
in the camoufiaged move they are
making for better government and
better politics.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

The assassination of President
Narutwoiec2, of Poland, during a
grest art exhibition in Warsaw on
Saturday by demented poet, who
adopted . most cowardly method Of
putting into execution his. act, has
stirred the whole world, 1t is believed
however, that the death of the presi-
dent win not have been in vain. as it
seems to have had the effect of oe-
merting the Poles into a great pat-
riotic rally to the government.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
What is "sprlng fever.

Ii is simply low Vitality. lack Of Eners,
caused by impure blood GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Enrichins
the Blood. You can soon feel its Strength
ening, Invieoratine Effect Soc.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
REPARATIoNs AGAIN


Since the signing Of the treaty of
Versailles, the question of German
reparations has caused almost as
much turmoil as went on during the
days Of actual fighting.
We all know what Germany would
have done had she won the World
War, bat just because Of that fact
there never Ws chance of Germany
winning. Germany would have been
implaeable, Over-bearing and impos-
sible on the question Of indemnities.
This much was made plain by the
bonbastic utterances of the German
emperor during the war. This, in it
self, was enough to make the Allies
fight to the last ditch. They could
never afford to place themselves at
the mercyAf SO overbearing a h(
as the Ge1k han warlord.
German didn't win and so Il
came the duty of the Allied nations
to impose such indemnities as were
just and bearable. The German
armies did great damage to France
"a large portion Of which was unA
necessary even from the most an
treme point Of view. 1t is but natural
that France should ask full recon-
pense for that damage. But France
must be reasonable, just as are other
Nations. If the Allies had not adopt
ed the more reasonable point Of view
during the war, they would not have
secured the moral support and the
sympathy of the other nations of the
earth.
France is now exacting reparations
as originally fixed by the reparations
commission, but In all cases indemni- |
ties must be gauged by the ability of |
the beaten nation to pay. You cannot |
make man pay more than he has
and the same rule applies to nations.
1t is generally believed among Euro
pean statesmen and financiers that
Germany is unable to meet the de-
mands Of France. France threatens
to invade Germany unless she pays
IN full; This is the situation as it
now exists. II France should invade
Germany it would stir up the worst
kind of hatred. 1t would also make
II far more difficult for Germany n
pay.
1t would be far better, In our opin-
Ion, for a eomISomise to be effected
Let a commission of disihterested
persons be appointed to investigate |
the situation, determine the extreme |
limit of what Germany IS able to pay
and make settlement on that basis.
This would sIo away with the threat
of invasion Of Germany by France |
and bring about much more salts
factory state of affairs in Europe.
Then comes the question Of the Al |
lied debt to the United States. Again |
should come compromise. 1t is argued
that If Germany does not paysthe AL
lies in full, they cannot settle in full |
with the United States. therefore.
whatever settlement is made with
Germany should form the basis of a
proportionate settlement with the
United States.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

We are now told that speed is the
one aim of the Lauanne peace confer
.ence- We are thankful for the infor-
lmation, for at the rate the session
lis moving, we should never have
guessed it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19
GOOD MORNING


. Two sons OF Ham were watching
Fan aviator doing stunts. He looped
the loop, did the nose-dive, and was
really proficient in his perform
ances.
Looking up and shaking his head
: Lige remarked: @Dat man is sho'
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

The seat OF Senator Lodge is being
contested and very strong move-
ment is on foot to GUST him. While
we fear the idea is too good to be
true. it must be said shat the contest
anta have some very strong evidence,
which they are to submit to the rev
senate.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-19

doin' dang gus doin's. I'd rutheh it
was him 'an me. An I'll tell yO'
what, niger, | sho' would hate to
be up dar wit him, wouldn't yO',
Nose 2"
Il sho' would, Lige; but let me
tell yo' som'pn else, blackmsn, |
ceh'tenly wouldn't want TO be up
dah without him."
, CuthbeFt had been listening for
half an hour TO a lecture from his
father on the evils Of late nights
and late rigings in the morning.
you viii never amount to any
thing" said the father, unless you
turn over a new leaf Remember,
it's the early bird that catches the
worm"
"Ha, hal" laughed Cuthbert-
~How about the worm! What did
he get for turning out 50 early ?"
my son." replied the father,
@-that worm hadnt been to bed all
night; he was on bis way home"