davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

49, RATE INCREAsE

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 27.-CBy a.
PA petition for authority 90 in
crease its water rates was hled TO-
day with the public service commits
sion by the Evansville Municipal.
water department. The meter serv-
Zee charge for the domestic consUm-
er would be Increased from So TO SO
and the meter rates would DE increas-
cd cents per 1000 gallons. The
petition said that bv next July ali
consumers would be placed ON a
meter basis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
EMPLOYMENT NCREAsEs.

WASHINGTON. Nov. -. IN
creases IN employment. per caIita
earnings and total payroIls in man
ufacturing industries for the year
We're shown in comparative figures
made public today by the depart
ment OF labor. Seven industries re-
ported employmeCt increases and
six decreases ln October. 1922. COM
pared with October. 1921. and a Ike
number were listed as having ad-
anced their total payrolls. the in
.rcasaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
HIGH COURT HOLDS
STATES MAY LEVY
ON OWN PRODUCTS
Supreme Tribunal Upholds
Pennsylvania in Anthra-
cite Coal Decision.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-(By A.
P.)-States may impose a tax upon
products produced within their bor-
ders before such products enter in
terstate commerce even though other
states are large consumers Of such
products and do not produce them,
the supreme court held today.
The decision was handel down IN
n case challenging the constitutional
ity Of .he tax imposed by Pennsyl-
vania upon anthracite coal and was
rendered by Justice McKenna, no
dissents being noted.
The importance OF the decision
was emphasized 10y New York. New
Jersey, Delaware and the New Eng
land states denouncl1g the tax as
elvinE Pennsylvania a monopoly and
lcvy.ng a tribute upon those states
which do not produce bug must have
anthracite as fuel
Two questions were presented, one
whether Pennsylvania ia taxing an
thracite and not bituminOus coal had
not illegally Disseminated IN its
clees,fc,tfor AND -ba other whether
f. ,,.lg ,c+ ~ -.v r-,, frtarst,-o
.,,.-,-or.. D.. .,,.s.s contend - Inv rro-o
o,rogir., The tav +ba- .s sustained
~. M crp-s-.r rorrt wheat and
,..r., ,,r-.7,,--.,., ..s+es eo--f .,,
49,, +ha g---+f-cr., e.,+es cotton
@,.,4 .l,, .,,.o.,.,f,.-,,r--- .-,--s ..o,,,5
s.,--,-. --,- 49,, ,.,,-,7r,..--,,,,.. NO.
.-,,ct,
r.. ,,.,t.o, p,.,.,,,r
-, -, -.-...
.-,.,-5 -
ga go. '---' '' ..----. .'------' .--.'.' .-.-
-,. ...--. .,..-.-,-..... .,,
.-..--- ~
Do~- 81
't -lt- eaN t-I' 'r@-' ID '-.-' -'- --'
iron ore mined within .-- 1FI4tl-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
TIGER OF FRANCE
AGAIN UNDER FIRE
OF j. S. SENATORS
Conflicting Debate Enlivened
by interruption of Negro
Spectator.

WASHINGTON. Nov. -'i-tby X.
P1-The tiger of France again came
under fire in the senate today when
his ut,erances on his tour of the
United states were the subjec- Of a
conflicting debate which was cnliv-
ened by an interruption from the
galleries by negro soldier.
Sen. Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebras-
ka, former chairman of the foreign
relations committee, led OF I'M the
debate with ar attack on NJ. Clcm-
enceau and of French policies and
was joined i'm the criticism by other
senator's. while Sen. Meyers, Demo
crat of Montana, came to the oe-
fonse OF the aged French statesman
Sen. owen. Democrat. Oklahoma, ale
$50 expressed sympathy with NJ. Glenn
enceau's mission ID America Du,
criticised French policies.
i, was during Mr. HitchcOcks az
tack on the wartime premier IN
connection with alleged atrocities ol
black French colonials IN Germany
that the negro soldier. who later save
mis- name as Lucius Jones. "a pa-.eo.
at q government hospital rose IN
Tile gallery and sought % question
the senator. Vice Pres, Coolidge
banged the gavel and senate attend
ants rushed forward and restrained
the man, so that the question was
never asked, but excitement pre-
vailed IN the senate.
Returns for Debate.
The negro soon left the gal-I- IS
but returned for the rest OF the de-
bate while Sen. Helm, Democrat
Alabama. Xncensed az what he term
I'd was IAN insult" to the senate, de-
mandcd the mans expulsion. There
had been discrimination. the Alob1-
ma senator shouted, declaring tina.
ia thu past white women had been
elected from the galleries of both
the senate and house for interrupt
ing debate. while this time the dis
turber was permitted 90 remain.
Senators Curtis, Republican, kaus-
as. and Hitchcock. however, express
ed the belief that the negro had act
ed through ignorance, and took no
action in the case.
Sen. Hitchcock especially criticised
the statement of N. Clemenceau in
reference 20 quarterinE of French
black troops" on the Rhine. declar-
ing that the former premler's deniaiz
of the use Of these troops had been
disproved He also attacked the
French reparations demands on
Germany.
Sen. Myers IN defending NJ Glen
enceau, deplored Sen. Hitchcock
criticism of the French statesman
and commended French policies to-
ward Germany Sen. owen, although
criticlsing French policies. expressed
sympathy with n CIemenceau's
mission. saying the visitor was max
ing pathetic appeal 10 America"
Sen. Myers To Front.
sen. Myers declared he~ resented
having AT. C-emenceau "rcbukcd
and assailed" and added thas he was
IN complete agreement with Fl
-'----~~>--------~-~-------
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
VOTT CONTIDFNCT.

ROME. Nov 21.-CBy A. PJ-
~lle senate thls evening gave an un-
-r.mous votc o. confidence 20 the
-admc- of Benlto NussOIIn! after
sIussO had delivered an effective
reech ln which he said he would
ue pleased ~ the senate accorded
4l-u q unanimous vote, but that he
woa,d not be excessively fattered
nr g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Escaped COnrictS are
Found in BeGched Tug
and Deserted BrelCery

MARQUETTE. Mich, Nov.
2T.-Seven OF the Is convicts
VINO escaped from the state
prison here Sunday night were
captured tonight. according to
PRISON officials directing the
search. Three OF the convicts
were fou-.1 hiding in az aban-
doned brewery four miles from
the prison and four were trappe1
"a the hold Of q tug beached -
Portage Lake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
81 SHOTS FIRED AT
SHIPPING BILL AND
6 HIT VITAL SPOT
Effort TO Hasten Amendments
Successful Bill Reaches
One-Third of Journey.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-(By 4.
F.)-Thirty-seven shots IA the shape
Of amendments We're fired at the
administrations shipping bill in the
house today and six hit spots more
or less vital.
Al adj0urnmc8J tine tonight the
bill had covered onc-Inird of its
,empcstuous voyage toward the sem
ate. Rep. Graham of Illinois. q
Republican. went home with three
OF the half dozen amendments In
his shooting bag. all oC which We're
put through with the aid Of Re
publican votes.
Eacly in the fghl Rep. Edmonds.
Pennsylvania ranking Republican
or the merchant marine COMMITTEES
which framed The bin. formally an
nounced on the floor that the sec
tion under which tho Standard O..
CO., for example would share IN the
government subsidy for transport
ing SIS own goods in i-s own ships.
would be stricken out bodily This.
in view ot'the western Republicans.
added q is. chance for passag ge.
Rated as the most lmpo.ton.
amendment 90 stand up was the
Graham proposal which cut out of
The bin the provision under which
shippers. sending their goods abroad
.s American vessels would receive a
five percent income tax rebate which
.1 some Instances, e was charged IN
the house. would have enabled some
shippers 90 escape al payments L
was adopted by vote Of % 90 A.,
after i- had been characterized by
Mr. Graham as vicious ana eE-
tTcme.y dangerous
Fix Price OF Lcviathan.
Stepping in unexpectedly. Rep.
Oliver Democrat of Alabama. pre-
se1ted an amendment, acceptance
Of which virtually fixed an upset
price FOR the sale OF the steamsh. y
Lev.athan. the biggest OF the gov
eminent fleet. This provided that
the Lev.athan, now being recon-
liuoned should not be sold at Z
price less than the cost OF recond.-
t.onins
Prices, figures obtained tonight
from the appropriations committee
showed this cost was SS16G,0OO.
First declared defeated. the oliver
proposal won 81 TO IS, by a man
10 man count as members marched
down the aisle.
The fight to riddle the bin was be-
sun five minutes after the actual
reading started. On his feet. Mr..
Graham put forward an amendment
10 strike out a section permitting the
shipping board 10 sell ships without
advertisement or competitive SAFE.
Declaring that the worst scandal IN
the government reached into the
sale Of vast surplus stocks by ne
goLated sales" AIr. Graham called
upon Republicans 10 take the sec
tlon and throw il out.
Rep. Mondeu. WyomirG the Re
publican leader, asserted that wni.e
he saw no reason why Il should not
remain he was not opposed 10 It's
elimination. Mr. Edmonds also took
this view. A dozen members were
engaged TO discuss i, but a vote was
demanded and the motion was
adopted almost unanimously.
Fixes Interest Rates.
The other Graham amendment.
endorsed the rate OF interest on un-
paid balances for ships bought from
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
SMASH
POLICE Line TO.
WELCOME TIGER.
Chicago Gives Clemenceau
Noisy Reception Upon
His Arrival There.
CALLS CITY HIS TWIN
French War Premier Declines
to Answer Challenge of
Senate Leaders.

CHICAGO. Nov. 27-(By A. P.)
Georges CIemenceaU today, came
back 10 the struggling little mid
western town he had visited as a
young man more than half q cen
tury ago and found that IL, like
himself. had grow to great stature
and international fame. He prompt
IS dubbed Americas second great
est city his twin.
Il was born in the year that this
place was changed from a fort to
q city" he said. $50 we are twins.
Yes?"
The tiger Of France came to de-
liver the third of his series of
American addresses. In an effort to
win American sentiment for his
country, was accorded a demonstra-
tive welcome TO Chicago II started
when his private car Bethlehem
pulled into Union station and did
not end until the doors of the Pot
ter Palmer mansion on Lake Shore
drive, had closed behind him.
Arriving at 1925. the old war
premier was met by q committee
headed by Gen. Pershing and Brig.
Gen. Charles G. Dawes, former di-
rector Of the budget at Washington.
They led him through lane OF
bluecoats to an open car and drove
to city Hall where Mayor William
Hale Thompson welcomed him on
behalf Of Chicago.
Cavalry Escorts Premier.
The tiger was escorted up town
by a troop OF cavalry from Fort
Sheridan, turned out by Maj Gen.
Mosely, commandant OF the sixth
army corps area. Beside him rode
Gen. Pershing. Others I'm his car'
were Brig. Gen. Jacob NJ. Dickin-
son, former secretary Of war, and
Col. stephen .;onsal. tour couduc-
tor.
As the tiger turned into LaSaue
street. the crowds there burst into
steady cheering. Here the mounted
police and motorcycle men expert
enCed- difficulty in restraining the
crowds. which continually broke
through the lines and ran cheering
toward his car. Police reserves used
their clubs i'm vain and members
Of the bomb squad, riding in q ear
directly oehind the user le2Peo ouS
with rioJ guns 10 uilFe lle crown
BACK
Anolner huSe crowd was lAisseu
"oou1 tlle S'lS man anu '14c pOl4-o
were oD4Ise" 10 9''','S O. po's9''7 .''
lArouSn lor the oIsl'iis ulsiIeu VS.
-'oi ECU ~ 80 i,i-, 80
o'''1'' '..0 '''.'' ~ -.
'Ile 0'D1il9C "7
uLt~ GUEST
Mayor Welcomes Visitor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
FALL IN LINE

Christmas is 5as- around tie
corner. Glf-s 20 friends iD distant
cities mus- be placed .l The mass
soon 10 insure prompt and SAGE
delivery.
The wise merchants aEc noe
waiting un,I n Few days before
Christmas % advertise their wares
20 the public. They are begin
ming 90 90 lt now. and VIII con-
t.nue steadily until Christmas.
II you are looking for che g.t. IS
OF real cheer. youl follow the
ads in The News-1 Times. Every
merchant rhat seeks success III
business is ION his toes" this sea
son Read ms store news
And u your ne!gh50r isn't get
dng The News-Tlmes. pass the
word 20 her that al the store
news. as we'll a. all other news oe
the day ard night VIII De found
Ga
The News Times
Leads ia
NEWS - ADS - CIRCULATION.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
RUSS DEMAND RIGHT
TO PARTICIPATE IN
NEAR EAST MEETING
Uses Americans Open Door
Stand as Basis for Repre-
sentatiOn at Lausanne.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 27.-(By a. I.)
-America's insisteuce for tho open
door aud equality economically in
the Near East, which follows her
traditional demands for equal COM
merciaI privileges in the Far East,
was cited today by the Russian del
cgation as supporting an official
communication forwarded by the
Russian delesa tion to the conference
asking for the right OF speech on
all matters before that body.
Russia objects vigorously 90 any
attempt 90 limit her aetivities.iB tlte
discussion OF the future status of the
DardaneUes; she claims that all
topics on the Lausanne agenda are
closely related TO the supreme SUN
ject of freedom OF the straits and
that stable peace in the Near East
can be attained only by allowing tho
Russian delegates free participation
ON the same basis as the other great
powers.
Tn their official petition the Rus
slams affirm that only by following
the priuciple OF equality can the con-
ference hope to reach tho goal Of
greater equity in relations between
nations wish expressed at the
opening Of the conference and cOu-
frmed by the recent delegation OF
the representative Of the United
States
AppIauds 4. :. stand.
Discussing the Russian petition toe
u.snt. n BakovsIy. president Of the
Ukraine republic said 90 the Assoc
lated Press corrozpo
Owe are glad that the United
States has made It's strong stand
against the secret treaties asrae-
mclt; we heartily endorse l.. When
AmbaSsado- Child spoke OF the nee
ess.ty OF building up O foundation OF
greater equity on tine relations be-
tween nations. We consider that he
was endorsing our stand Cor equal
treatment at Lausanne"
SCc'y. Hughes prouunc.amcnto or
the open door IN the Near E0st as
presented and ampllGed bv Ambas-
sador Child, promises to produce the
same STIR in Europe as dil the the
declaration Of Sec'y. HAY concerning
the open door OF the Far East Such
IS tho Impression radiatins from the
diplomats oe many countries grouped
81 Lausanne.
England throuEh Lo-d CurzoH IS
understood 20 have ratified il com
p'ctely and the French spokcsmen
have expressed approva. OF the
American stand.
Turks Favor L. =.
Speaking OF the disputed Nusol o.
fields. the Turkish delegation ar
nounced that Trukcy would claim
sovereignty over this rich petroleum
district and would distribute con
Cessious on a basis of equality. pro
baby favor,ns the United States, be-
cause the United States had no polk
tical designs iu Turkey Thus, the
American note would seem already
90 have borne fruit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
POIsON sLANER CoNTE,,Ils

Chiffon. Wis. Sor. z--1I-ys
Anna Lent. who lives 0r a farm
near here late today confessed tha-
she had mailed the poisoned candy
which caused tho death ~ ,I-s.
Frank Schneider. a mother ~ eight
children. last Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
TRE WEATHER.

Indiana: Mostly cloudy Tuesday;
Wednesday probably fair with rising
TEN mperltures
Lower Michigan: Mostly cloudy
Tuesday and wednesday, rising TEN
peratu7e Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Sen. Myers To Front.

Scn- Myers decllreu ne resented
having AT. C-emenceau "rcbukcd
and assai.ed' and added thas he was
IN complete agreement with RI
Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

CONTINUED on Page Two0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
Fixes Interest Rates.

Tho Other Graham amendment,
endorsed the rate OF interest on un-
paid balances for ships bought from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28

Continued on Page TWo)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-28
2O,549

Moruing and Evening EdhlCaf.
MEMBER A. A. q.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
AWARDED PATENT
Frank II. BlOunt of Punta Gorda,
Awarded Patent for a Very Use
full Invention

Inventor and patentee Frank r.
Blount of Punta Gorda. Serial No.
522,1S2. Patent allowed December
6, 1922, Application filed Dec. 13,
1921.
Invention consists of an improve
ment in containers for cakes. crack
ers, and the like, and in common
language is simply tin cracker con-
tainer such as is seen in almost any
grocery store, fitted with a movable
bottom which is pushed upwards as
the cakes are used and taken from
the top, so that the annoyance of
reaching down into the container is
avoided and the contaier appears as
freshly opened.
1t is estimated that the different
cake and cracker companies have ex-
ceeding two millions of containers in
use throughout the country. and il is
expected that all cans or containers
will be supplied with the Blount nat
ent as soon as the plans can be per
fected.
The invention is simple but highly
useful and therefore very valuable.
Already many grocers and dealers
have signified their desire to have the
equipped with the nova
bic bottom, and it is expected that
this demand will cause the compan-
les to go to the expense Of making
the change
Attorney Wallace Chadman drew |
he specifications and claims, five in
lumber, all of which were allowed. /
md was assisted in Washington by
specialist in patent work.-SpeciaI
Reporter. adv
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
Dick the Rooster

lump Williams, who resides in the
western part of town, is the owner of
a black Leghorn rooster, not yet a
year old, which has developed some
remarkable characteristics. The bird
has constituted himself the watch
dog of the premises, in which capaci-
ty he promptly and vigorously as
saults every person entering the yard
who is not member of the family,
He will not permit stray dogs or cats
to come on the place, but pounces
upon them as soon as they appear
Children are not exempt from his at
tacks. He will even enter the house
to attack children and other persons.
His name is Dick; and, when his
owner comes in and calls him by
name, he races in response and fawns
like dog at his masters feet. When
a meal is served, he takes his stand
in the dining room and is fed by mis-
owner. When Dick gets his craw
full, he picks up the food that is
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
Adjourned Meeting

At an adjourned meeting of the
county commissioners, held Saturday
at which all the members were pres
sent, the chief business transacted
was the preparation and approval OF
the necessary advertisements relating
to the proposed issue of $200,0OO.0O
of bonds for the completion of Road
No. <Tamiami TraiD through the
county from the Sarasota to the Lee
county line. There are two of these
notices, one reciting that, n the
judgment of the board, the best in
terests of the county require such a
bond issue. and the other fixing the
date for the election on February
20th.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
Turtle Soup Dinner

BE out to my house at FIVE o'clock
Wednesday afternoon" is the invita-.
ton that Will L. Stewart. of Smith
tield, Pa, and Punta Gorda, extend
ed to a few friends this week. IT
was not necessary for him to explain
what the occasion was. EVERYBODY
knew that he had captured a turtle
and that treat in the form of turtle
soup was in stOre-and everybody
who knows anything about turtle
soup who has enjoyed Mr.. Stewart's
hospitality knows that his soup is in
comparable. After enjoying h e
splendid repast set before them, the
chief item of which was, as was expect
ed, turtle soup, the friends who had
been invited spent a pleasant evening
IN social Intercourse Those present
were: w. d. Sparks, CHATTANOOGA
W. K. Sparks and wife. of Atlanta;
I. Frank Sparks, of Cave Springs,
Ga; J. p. Darcy and wife, Paul X.
Garrett and wife and H. w. Placier,
OF Punta GOrda. w. D. Sparks, who
had spent six weeks here, left Thurs
day morning for his home. He is a
splendid Southern gentleman of the
older generation. Needless to say he
was delighted with Punta Gorda, its
people, and expects to return next
year, perhaps to build a home.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
DESTROYS SLEEP
Many Punta Gorda People Testify to
This

You can't sleep at night
With aches and pains of a baC
back
When you have to get up from
urinary troubles.
If the kidneys are at fault
Set them working right with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here is Punta Gorda proof of theiI
merit.
F. Schwierske, Esplanade St., says
Il was ailing with lame back and
when | stopped | could scarcely
|straighten again, such severe pains
took me across my kidneys, / was
certainly in bad shape. l had to get
up during the night to pass the kid
ney secretions which were highly
colored. l read about Doan's Kid
ney Pills and procured some at the
Seminole Pharmacy. Four boxes of
DOan's cured me and my kidneys act
ed like clockwork."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Schwierske had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. adv.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
CLASSIFIED

ar Advertisements inserted under this
head for cents per line each insertion,
six words counting a line.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

tossed to him and takes it out to the
hens. This rare bird was shipped
here from New Jersey last spring.
Tump's friends allege that Dick has
worn out his voice calling up lump
in the morning.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15
THE WEATHER

The following report of local
weather conditions is furnished by j.
j. McCann, local U. S. Weather OBJ
server, for the period beginning
December 7th, and ending December
18th, 1922.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

OF the estimated 1,700,OOO,OOO
people inhabiting the globe, some
thing more than 100000, 900 live in
countries where hookworm infection
is a serious menace TO health and
working efficiency.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

October, in the ancient Roman
year, was the eighth month, but in
the Julian calendar became the tenth
and thirty-one days were assigned to
it, whereas it had formerly had
thirty.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

Peach trees should be sprayed in
December for San Jose scale and a
number of fungi, all of which COM
bine to destroy the trees and reduce
the yields. Spray with a lime-sul-
phur solution, l part commercial
lime-sulphur to parts water.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1922-12-15

The first device for the mechanical
manipulation of figures was a consec-
utive number machine invented in
1850.