davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
SAYS TARIFF BILL
WILLPLACE BAN ON
PEACE PROFITEERS'
Senator Calder Says "War
Profiteering is Put Into
Oblivion"

WASHINGTON. June 4-(By A.
P.)-Tariff legislation will be passed
at the present session of congress if
for no other reason than TO stop
peace profiteering, Sen. Calder, re-
publican, New York, declared Sun
day in a statement which he said
was in reply to current reports that
the pending tariff bill was TO be side
tracked in the senate The country
will be shown definitely. ne said. that
"profiteering of today by importing
interests makes war profiteering fade
into insignificance.'
The very interests which are to-
day shouting so loudly against tariff
legislation" Mr.. Calder said, ARE the
ones which are making from 100 10
1000 per cent profit on merchandise
purchased abroad and sold to the
American consumer Before the de-
bate ends the country will have all
the facts and it will then be evident
how these reports originate that the
tariff bill will not be passed
Enormous Profits.
MANY of these great interests who
are selling these foreign made goods
TO American women and men are
very anxious that the tariff be de-
layed. or defeated or lowered be-
cause the tariff will spoil their
American market. where they are
today enjoying these enormous prof
its, not only without opposition. but
without the consumers knowing how
they are being robbed
Secondly, much has been said re-
Gently about a decline in our impor-
tations and about all danger of
dumping being passed. These state
ments are based upon a lack of au-
thentic information. Today at the
port Of New York. where Is per
cent Of all goods imported into this
country are appraised, the importa-
tions of foreign toys and cutlery are
greater than ever before. These
goods are coming from Germany
where the retail selling price is in
finitely less than the American cost
of production.
Struggling To Survive.
This competitive condition. where
the foreign cost is far below the
American manufacturing cost, pre-
walls in many industrial lines
throughout the country. Some OF
our great industries in large and
small manufacturing centers, are
hanging by their eyelids. struggling
10 survive the profteering competi-
tion of Europe.
we cannot brush these facts
lightly aside and claim that the
American worker does not need pro-
lection The workmen Of New York
state / know are convinced that diff
ficult days are approaching II this
tariff is not passed. steps must be
taken now 10 insure the early pass
&c of this bill. In fact. the senate
finance committee has already taken
such steps. There will be action and
the bill Will pass
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
SUICIDE UNIDENTIFIED.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June a.
The body OF a well-groomed man.
found Sunday beneath a lilac bush
in a public park near the center OF
the city. had not been Identified
Sunday night The man committed
suicide by shooting after removing
all means or Identification other
than a picture OF baby and cash
register receipt from the Chicago Y.
M. C. A. dated May IL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
HOLD CTFNZO.

PHILADELPHIA. June (. - CBy
A. PD-John Clenzo. arrested here
Friday as A possible suspect tn con-
nection with the Staying OF Clarence
Peters by Walter s. Ward. son %
New York millionaire baker. vas
held without bail on charges OF sus-
plcion by a magistrate Sunday for a
further hearing next Friday. Re was
taken from the hospital where he
was placed Saturday when Il was
found he was suffering from bullet
wounds and locked up at q police
station Definite Identification 81
the prisoner has not been establish
ed. the police said Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05
HOTEL NAN DIES.

DECATUR. H.. June Harry
Van Orman. connected with the
Van Orman hotel company at
Evansville. Ind. died here sunday.
Funeral services will be held Tues
day and the body taken 20 Evans
willie for burial.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

THE WEATHER
Indiana ard Lower Michigan: Fair
Monday and Tuesday, warmer Mon
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-05

Continued on rage two)
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1922-02-18
oEpl ORES FLARlNG SKY SIGN
/ $500 Newspapsr Complains o. D~1-
-. aJse4r,c Advertisements a.
SpelVns city's seausy.

The Lendon Observer seh'uies
-.-..%., . vood-natured protest against
.atSe terrible afiliction OF the 1aa.
,-m,nariess that shout their au ~
....srsnts from every corner OF .ne
r~.xnr streets when darkness COMES.
-. cumulative effect Of these flashing
electric signs is as distresslns as
avorticist verslibrist Win
phone. .e.ror af picca-
am. .4-eus = the habitat of the worst
.SsnSerr Il Is ablaze with flaming
hrsxiers. 20 that It looks IKE = aoa ,as.
:. Nre AThe galaxy of frenzied lel,
t~,ng sives you the blinks. etc., 9 ~.
ssr.r. - green river of tears now
~ shout safety razor advertise
ment." ar com
n switzerland, the Observer s0l !,
r.ents they do things dinerenu .s ~ -
~ nsycre the war. In Zurich the GU
~. 81 ~ their swift-howing Llmma
~ wstch the simmer of water unae
80 ear or moon. while the venerapl
c-tIInes Of the old minister ioom ua a.
eeaInst the sky. Paris, indeed has =.
- old.time hegemony as the CITY :
,,~ht that primacy has now passe
~ York. with London close Sc
end. ...,.r ~. 10
a 0rean Of that other Georgian - :,
- hrrnted BY watchr1en win y
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

possible the interchange Of expert.
ence through conferences, pubhca'
tions and other means, In the coun'
try the welfare worker has 70 De
a general practitioner, but he must,
have knowledge of the standard
practice in the various fields OF chiid
welfare work as well as the under
standing and common sense neces.
sary to adapt these methods 10 rhtai
conditions. ~. .|
- Individual Plans.
The plans are not exactly alike
In any two States. and It is likely
the report points out. that methods
Of work. are not Identical In any
two counties Of the same state
.pue to variations ."either in basic
conditions or In local preferences
for certain methods Of handling
situations" the report declares.
-.;probabiy no State will find 1t prac-
.ticab:e to follow in detail the plans
adopted by any other State, how
ever successful they may have
proved" but the basic. principles
are in agreement"
In countries OF small population
or those possessing agencies whose
work already covers a part OF the
field, the care and protection OF
children may be combined with pub
lie health nursing, enforcing school
attendance, preventive and recon
structive work with families. In
Guiding poor relief and super
vision OF persons. on probation or
parole. In others the task Is ex'
tensive enough to warrant dealing
separately with each Of these groups
Of activities, but the general ten.
dency Is in the direction of broad
co-ordinated programs. The move.
ment toward unified county organi.
zation Of welfare work is frequently.
the report states, the result OF
local effort TO combine modern
principles OF social work with bust
ness methods" Duplication OF work
is thus eliminated and neglected
fields are discovered and provision
made for them.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

Bureau. entitled County OrganiZa
ton for Child Care and Protection" i"
Administration Of care for neglected,
handicapped, or delinquent children
by local boards of citizens, employ,
ingN trained workers and aided sby
State boards, is, according to the re.
port. the plan which Is gaining ap-
proval in a constantly increasing
number of States. -ssn' -,t
n Within recent years laws requiring
or permitting some form of county
welfare organization of broad scope
have been passed In Arkansas. Mn.
nesota, Missouri. North Carolina. ard
Virginia, while individual counties,
private agencies. or State boards In
Alabama, California, Florida, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania. and South
Carolina are working out similar
plans without special legislative
action. County organization CON
cerned mainly with the care of do:
pendent children is found In Arizona,
Indiana. New York. and Ohio.
The report summarizes recent dc,
velopments in these States and
presents detailed accounts Of the
methods used in Minnesota, North
Carolina, California. New Jersey.
and New York, where county
organiza tions for child care are
especially well developed. These
accounts are written. in each case,
by the persons who have been most
directly concerned In working out
the plans described. o.
Counties Assume Expense.
In the past, according to the re-
port. the development OF preventive
and constructive activities for chil.
dren In rural sections usually de-
pended on the willingness of some
private individual or group 20 as
sumo the financial obfigat ton, but
today county commissioners In many
States are finding it sound economy
to make an appropriation for this
purpose. The recent rapid growth
of county welfare work has come
about largely as a result OF the de-
velopment Of Statewide plans, hut
local organization is usually put into
effect only after the county has in
dicated a desire for II.
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
Lasker Denies Rumor
He Will Quit Job
On Ship Board V, =,

Chairman Albert D.. Lasker,
of the United States Shipping
Board, today emphatical!y de-.
MED reports published recently
that he would resign his posi-
tion because of Congress delay
with the ship subsidy bill. -
Chairman Lasker gave out; no
written statement, put made a,
strong verbal denial, OF the re-,
ports. 81 have had no intention
of resigning, and l have none,
now, nor do I contemplate re-r
signing" e. .,..l....,. .ez..
1t Is understood that Chair.
man Lasker is determined to
see through to- the finish the
difficult job of clearing up the
business of the Shipping Board
assigned to him by President
Harding. ....
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
sANDITstRo TWO COPS
or AUTO AND THEIR GUNS

PLAINF1ELD, N! j. Sept. 1i.-
Two policemen who attempted to ar
rest men here were disarmed BY their
expected victims and had their auto
taken away from them, the men
driving away In the police car.
The men were armed and were TO
have been arrested as suspicious
characters. -
Sergeant ,Q'Keefe, one of the po-
lfcemen. said the men drew guns
while they were being taken to the
police station in the police auto.
TIE men. were captured at Me.
ttichen! e
The Washington times., 1922-09-14

ment unless the supervisors are
ready to have It," says the Secretary
of the California State board Of char.
titles and corrections, while the di-
rector Of the Minnesota children's
bureau declares that II has not been
necessary to stimulate the local com
munities in this regard, since they
have already made requests ~iaster
than the State Department could
meet the demand. or eighty-six
counties in Minnesota sixty. nine
have child welfare boards.
Securing of executives or supscin-
tendents trained for such work is
said TO offer the greatest difficulty
in connection with county organlza-
ton: State universities, however,
are preparing students to return to
their home communities and take up
this career. and State boards make
The Washington times., 1922-09-14
dept. LABOR
OUTLINES CARE
0FDEL|NQUENTS
Laws for chiIdren's Welfare
Passed in Many States in
3 Recent Years.

The most recent administrative
advances in the local care of depend
ent. defective. and delinquent chill,
dren are described in report just
issued by the United States Depart.
ment of Labor through the Children's 8
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
MEAT CAUSE 0F
 KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Blad-
 der bothers

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost para lyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expe1 it from the blood. They be- come sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a dull misery in the kid ney region, sharp pains in the back or sick headache. dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy. full of sediment the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night.
 To neutralize these irritating acids to cleanse the Fidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of lad Salts from any phar- macy here; take a tablespoonful in 8 glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with 1ithia, and has been used for generations to flush end stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending blad- der weakness.
 lad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in- ture, and makes a delightful efferves- cent ithia-water drink.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Thirty Mile ItUin Road
 For Motor Trucks WiLL PuraIZeL Boston Post Road

Charles T. Bennett of Hartford has outlined plans for the construction or a thirty mile twin road" highway between Bridgeport and the state llne at Greenwich for the exclusive use of heavy motor trucks. The new road will parallel the Boston Post Road and It probably will be the first or us kind in the United States. The estl- mated cost is S1,500,000, or approd- 1nateIy s5O,000 mile.
 Commissioner Bennett Is now in Bridgeport, taking personal superU- sion of the preliminary work of sur yeyiEg. Yesterday he closely inspected the intervening distance between here and Greenwich: and examined as well the proposed route of the new roa9; Complete plans for the project will be completed in time fo& presentation to the state legislature at the coming January sesiOn.
 Without Precedent.
 Plans for a twin road' are without precedent in the United States, al though they recently were suggested by the Bureau of Public Roads of the United States Department of Agr1cul- ture as the only means of saving state roads from the enormous wear ana tear caused by constant usage by heavy motor freight carriers. mi the state, although the government may be asked later to share the eX- pense, by including the road in the federal aid highway system.
  and the New York state line at Green wich is the busiest and most used highway in the country. More than 10, 1000 motor vehicles. of which 2,OOO are of the heavy truck type, use the road daily, carrying on an average of 50,OO0 toms a day. The thirty mile stretch is the Gateway to New Eng land" and controls practically every bit of important traffic to the great industrial. mercantile and business centers. Its importance as one of the main traffic arteries in the country is hardly equalled.
 To Segregate Cars.
 It is Commissioner BennettS plan to segregate as generally as possible the heavy commercial from the pas senger cars. Two courses were top open to the state highway department to eliminate the perplexing traffic problem that arise. The width of the present highway could be doubled, or & parallel road constructed. Because of the great expense that would be in cured in purchasing land adjoining the old road, the first plan was re-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

jected, and the twin road" project adopted.
 The new road will parallel the Bos- ton Post Road at a distance of about two miles. It will start at Byram River in Greenwich at a point where the the New York state highway con- verges with the Connecticut road. It will follow the north side of the Post Road as far as Stamford, crossing there and running on the south side as far as Fairfield. At Fairfield, the freight line will cross the Post Road again and continue along the north side to Bridgeport where it will skirt the business section, going widely to the north yet remaining within the city limits.
 To Eliminate Curves
 The plan permits the utilization of several existing roads along the pro- posed routes. All of the roads to be used will be torn up and reIaid with a heavier and more durable type of roadway with solid concrete bases. In some places, existing roads will be left for short cuts for the elimination of grades and dangerous curves.
 It is planned to make the new road about 32 feet wide and while it will be built on a concrete base, the sur face will not be of the same material as concrete top covering has been found to be not the best suited for long. heavy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Shapiro Has
 Ruskay Report

Forced inta receivership February g with other Wall Street concerns. the s. S. Ruskay company is expect cd to pay Connecticut creditors in full. This is according to statements made yesterday by Attorney Charles shapiro. this city. who is the local representative for the troubled con- Cern. Creditors will likely receive upon their iquidations balances. prices of securities as existing Feb ruary 23. Ten per cent. will be paid tu cash out of the assets of the al- leged bankrupt co-partnership. Forty per cent will be in participation cer- tiAcates or interest of the Ruskay As sets Realization corporation. The 100 Der cent agreed to be paid is to be evidenced by notes each for 50 per cent, payable in six months and IS months after the date of the final dividend of the RuSkay Assets Real .zation corporation. Shapiro & Shap- fro have the complete program for the schedule to be followed in set Ilins with Connecticut creditors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Scotland And Wales Seeking
 Free Status

London, April 7.-The birth of the Irish Free State has led to renewed talk in some quarters of home rule M Scotland and Wales as apart from England proper
 Home rule for Wales has already entered the range of practical poli- tics, says an article 1n the Paul Mall Gazette.
 Hitherto there have been among Welsh politicians two schools of thought. One has urged the setting up of a Welsh secretaryship similar to the office of the Secretary for Scot land, so that Welsh administration may first be dfsentangled from Eng fish affairs; the other favoring com prehensive home rule scheme without any prehminaries.
 Prime Minister Lloyd George. him self a Welshman, has hinted that he would look with favor on compre- hensive home rule measure.
 This prompted the Welsh National Party at Westminister, composed of all the Welsh members of the House of Comm ons-to draft and adopt a home rule scheme the basis of a measure to be introduced in Parlia- ment at the earliest opportunity.
 This has, in turn. fired the Scottish members, who at party meeting have appointed a committee to confer with the Welsh members with a view to joint action.
 Under the Welsh plan the imperial parliament would reserve its powers questions AII0CI1TS the CTO"nt pedCS and war, foreign affairs, regulat on of trade and industrial legislation and postal and other communications.
 To a Welsh parliament woull go control of local government. educa- ton, Judiciary, agriculture and inter- nal commerce. Restoration of the ancient office and title of Lord Presi- deut of Wales ds proposed. To save the Welsh rural areas from domina- ton by the great industrial population of the south. the Welsh Parliament would include an Upper house. con sisting of two representatives of each county and county borough and two from the national university of Wales.
 There is some opposition to the plan even in Wales but the proposals come nearer to meeting the aspira- lions of moderate nationalist Wales than anything that has hitherto been advanced. Though there is little Likelihood of immediate legislation, belief among the Welsh members that the princtpality is within sight of parliament in Cardiff is firm and gem eral.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
Page Five.
Thought 5 Little Children Needed
 Mothers Care

My stomach suffering was so se- we're that could not have lasted much longer. did not care so much for myself but did not want to leave my three little children who needed a mothers love and care. A cousin in California wrote me about Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and I took course of 1t. I have since been en- tirely we'll" It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach liver and intestinal ailments. includ- ing appendicitis. One dose will con- vince or money refunded.
 "FTor sale at all Druggists. .''-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.

County Bar Association, against Att torney Salvatore P. Genuario, Nor walk, for next Tuesday. Judge Isaac Wolfe during the short calendar ses- sion of Superior court. this morning assured the early disposition of case that Is attracting widespread in- terest throughout the county.
 Genuario, young Norwalk attor- ney, who held 8 city position in 8 legal capacity when but 21 years of age, is On the carpet for the second time in less than three years, charged with various instances of malpractice. Disbarment proceedings will start Tuesday morning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
YOUR DRUGGIST

Does not keep Pinkham's Com pound. He sells it.
 During the year 1920. nearly 3,0OO.- shipped from the factory at Lynn. Massachusetts. There is also a branch in Canada and one in Mexico.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the largest sale of any medicine for women'S ailments. Every day, more and more women are prov ing it's worth. Made of selected roots and herbs. this compound contains no harmful drugs and can be taken in safety by any woman.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
An American Institution of National Fame-

Times Ads Bring Results
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
'' At The Movies"
 At Community Center

An exceedingly interesting and en- tertaining program will be presented this evening at the Barnum community center by thep upils of Mrs. Sara center by the pupils of Mrs. Sara nnatic classes.
 The girls of the sixth period class will be seen in a pantomine entitled E'Au the Movies," after which Miss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

i've menu has been arranged for the dinner which will be served in both the dining room and the grill room.
 The billiard and pool rooms will be cleared to allow additional space for dancing, and Murray's and SpeidePs orchestras will furnish the music.
 The entire building will be elabor- ately decorated with bunting and American flags and the general pulp lie is cordially invited to attend and enjoy a royal good time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
ONE OF OLD NEW
 HAVEN MEN DIES

New Haven, Conn.,, April 7.-Henry T. Blake, 93, one of New Haven's old est residents, and a graduate of Yale, died at his home here last night. He was for many years a member of the New Haven Park Commission. act ing as president for time and had much to do with the development of the city's park\system.
 MT. Blake was for many years le- gal practitioner in Bridgeport during his early life and was a member of a comimttee which welcomed Lincoln to that city in the campaign of 1860.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07

Anna Brandtmeyer will give a reef tatton, "A Shopping Expedition" Jessie Wight will entertain with a monologue. Mary Tarey.' and Miss Rose Beck will sing two solos,. At Dawnhng and ''Fireside Dancing"
 The Barnum orchestra will furnish
 music for the dancing which will fol- low,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
TWO TRAFFIC ARRESTS.

Two arrests were made by the Traffic squad today. Both men were released on their own recognizance for an appearance in the City court to- morrow morning.
 Harold J. Simko of 3S0 Brooks street was picked up on a charge of street was icked u on a charge of speeding.
 Peter Baldyga of PAS Sheridan street was arrested for overlooking g his 1itney.
 HEra,ac 4 dc R,Gr Roc1114c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-07
GOOD FRIDAY OBSERVED
 IN ALL HIGH COURTS

Judge Isaac Wolfe announced dur Ing the short calendar session of Su- perior court today that next Friday, being Good Friday, no courts would be sn session. The weekly short calen- dar session will be heard on Thurs day.