davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
LIGHTNING STRIKES.

LEESBURG. Ind. Sep. 12-Mr.
ard Mrs Devon EmmOns and two
children south OF Leesburg. had a
narrow escape from death when
tightening struck their house on the
Oral Coyle farm. The bolt descend
ed a chimney and tore plastering
from the wall in the kitchen. tore
l.noleum from the floor and spln-
tered a door. Fire was started a.
several points in the building. but
was extinguished before any great
damage was done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
CrOlUd $50 Students Into
Goshen $3.50 Se0t'' Room,

GOSHEN, Ind. Sept. 12.-GOshen
high school is crowded now as never
before. Four hundred and fifty stu
dents are in quarters that were orig
inally designed for not TO exceed $50
persons.
The new 100000 high school
structure. now in course OF erection
here. will not be finished until Sep
TENDER Of 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

CLAYPOOL, Ind, Sept. 12.-More
than 20 tons of "A percent acid phos-
phate commercial fertilizer will be
placed on farms OF Clay township,
Kosciusko county this fall with a
view OF improving the production Of
wheat next year. This amount OF
phosphate has been purchased by
"a farmers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
DIES SUDDENLY

ETNA GREEN. Ind Sept 70
Stricken with apoplexy. Mrs. S. A.
Brewer. rs. died suddenly at her
home here
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
REVENUE FUND-Continued.
Telephone Rentals and Messages.

Telephone Rentals and Messages.
10 Whom Issued and for
What Purpose. Amount
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Long DISTANCE .... s1O %
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental December ..... 1000
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Long Distance ............. 40
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental and messages ....... 1910
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental and messages ....... 1919
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental 80: :.... :....... 240O
Rental and messages .... 1855
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental and messages ..... a. 70
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental and messag es $500. 35 95
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Rental and tolls .... 1926
Lake Shore Telephone Company
Telephone rental October and
November .............. -. 4S. 90
S261 7G
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
Miscellaneous.

TO Whom Issued and for
What Purpose.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
POOR FUND

Receipts.
Balance on hand January J.
W .......... $ 666. OF
From Tax Collections ApDOr
toned ...... .......... 1,943S3
Total Receipts .S 1908 SA
disbursements.
Warrants Issued during year $4,000 Ga
hel uhtlnentS 49,. ......... 4 81
IotaI .... ............ S2)9O8 90
OverdraWn December 81
l9-l ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 299.14
Total .......... $4,000 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

besides the driver. The TIKI disappeared
through West Houston Street, after IL
had been chased for some distance by
Patrolman Charles Crum, OF Motor
Cycle Squad No. J.. He gave up the
pursuit after after firing several shots'
A short time later, William H. smith,
who said he was the driver of the ma
chine from which the bullets were
fired, called ut Police Headquarters
and told of his experience with the four
men and the woman.
He said they had engaged his car az
Canal and Varick streets, and ne drove
them to 45 Perry Street. ell then took
the mthrough various other streets, go
ing first in one direction and then an
other, and most of the. time he felt the
pressure Of revolver muzzle at his
back.
Detectives OF the Charles Street sta
ton, after hearing Smiths recital, rode
with him over the route he had trav~
ersed with the woman and four men.
Half an hour after the shooting
man, who said he was George Kahel, OF
1904 Second Avenue, walked into New
York Hospital and applied for treat
ment for gunshot wound He said
he had been shot in the arm at Green
wich and Houston streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Quarantine Officers to
Inspect Vessels Earlier
Freighters viii Be Boarded at
5 A. Nj. Under New Rules,
Setting Sunrise Hour

New regulations promulgated by the
United States Public Health Service
set an official sunrise hour for board
ing vessels in Quarantine under which
cargo boats will be inspected at 5
a. m, standard time, and passenger
vessels at a. m. standard time.
Hitherto it has been the custom to
board cargo ships after all the pass
enger boats had been attended to. and
the new ruling is therefore expected
to save freighters much delay.
When the sun rises earlier than
these hours, the regulations continue,
sunrise will be considered to be at
these times, and when it rises later
the sunrise hour will be the time of
the actual sunrise.
The boarding of all vessels arriving
between the official sunrise and the
official sunset, which is set at 6 o. NJ,
standard time, or else the actual time
of sunset if the sun goes down after
6 p. m, will be conducted as usual.
Ali ships arriving between the official
sunset and p. M, standard time, will
be boarded upon request, if such re-
quest is made not later than s p. m,
of the same day, the right being re-
served to reject such requests if cir
cumstances demand. No boarding will
be done after p. M. unless the vessel
is in distress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
young Astor>s7' Friend
Makes Touch for Fifty
Poor Clerk Digs Up $50. but
the Millionaire Fails
TO Return

young man with a Palm Beach
suit and black and white buckskin
shoes WALKED into a National Grocery
Store, at 235 Monticello Avenue, Jer-
sey City, yesterday and bought several
items of groceries.
AS the packages were being wrapped
Substituted individual, who locke
all the world like being enormously
wealthy, opened the door and shouted
to the other:
Hurry, I've got to meet young Astor
in thirtyfivc minutes and Pm late
now"
As the first young man was about to
leave the winked at the clerk.
That birds worth Million he
smiled as he left the store. And Walter
Betz, the clerk. followed him to the
door to get d good look at a real
millionaire
While Betz an hour later was still
talking with his assistant how it must
feel to be millionaire instead of a
grocery clerk who should bob into the
store but the millionaire.
Say, young fellow" he smiled, 81
want TO know if you'll be kind enough
TO lend me $50 till Monday. The girl
IN tho Office is home i'll and she has the
key to the box inside the safe?"
Betz beamed with delight with the
realization that a millionaire had come
] TO him. poor grocery CLERK for loan.
lie couldn't dig up $50, but he did man
age to shake $50 out of his pockets
and those of his assistant.
After the millionaire had given both
clerks two goldtipped cigarettes he de-
parted, He hasn't been back and Betz
and the police-especially Betz-are
trying TO find him,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Breaks Back Diving
Into Shallow Water
Accident at Steeplechase Due
10 Different Depths on
Sides If lefty

Simon Schulm. fifteen years old, and
his friend, Benjamin Swedish, walked
cut on jetty at Steeplechase Beach,
Coney Island, yesterday to do some
diving, and did not take into consider
alton the fact that the water on one
side Of the jetty was two or three feet
deeper than on the other.
Simon walked ahead of Benjamin and
called back for his companion to
watch this dive" Benjamin watched.
Simon dived from the shallow water
side, and plunged into two feet of wa
ter. He struck the bottom and bathers
ran to him. lie was unable to speak
and only partly conscious.
An examination revealed that he had
a broken back. He was taken to Coney
Island Hospital. His recovery Is
doubtful. Simon's home is at 301 Berry
Street, Brooklyn, and Benjamin lives
at ESQ Berry Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Fists Fly
: AT mo More
War; Parade
Continues from page one,

kins, of 1.-THE Labor Age" Mrs. Harriet
Stanton Blatch Edward G. NJ Richards
and Clarence Howell.
4 Pamphlets were distributed declaring
that the World War cost 100000
lives and s186,o0o,0oo,0o0 that war
meant death, famine and pestilence,
that universal disarmament was neces-
sary and that schools should be built
instead of battleshps. Placards with
similar inscriptions were carried Al!
the marchers wore red hearts made OF
paper in their hats.
From The Tribunes Washington Bureau
WASHINTON, July 2a.-~The mo
more war" agitation of the National
] Council for the Reduction of Arma-
ments brought forth vigorous protest
from Vincent D. Costello Post Of the
American Legion here to-day, when
placards bearing the three words were
placed alongside memorial markers to
Washington's soldier dead in the park
ing bordering Sixteenth Street.
William f. Franklin, commander OF
the post, vigorously complained to the
police against the councils action,
and Chief Sullivan directed the organi-
cation to remove the posters immedl-
ately. Protest also was filed by
relatives of Delbert Reeves, who was
killed in France, and the request was
made that the placard be removed.
brother of Reeves said that the coun-
ell showed ruthless disregard for
the dead in promoting propagandas"
at. is true" declared Commander
Franklin in protesting to the police.
"that most Of the boys who were killed
in the war died in the belief that there
would be no more war and sacrificed
their lives to this end. But the space
around the markers is sacred ground.
These people are commercializing the
dead in their work to be heard in their
campaign for mo more war"
The National Council to-day raised
huge "No More War" banner over it's
headquarters. The three words were
set in an unbroken circle of the flags
of all nations. The council also sent
the following message to President
Harding:
"The National Council for Reduction
of Armaments congratulates you upon
the positive steps taken thus far in
the interests of the peace of the world.
We assure you of our support in max
ing further steps in this direction, and
express the hope that as next steps an
international economic conference may
be called by yourself in the near
future, that this government may
recognize the world court at The
Hague and that the way be paved
ultimately for the outlawry Of war by
international agreement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Deaths From Accidents
Heaviest Among Males
Only rs r. G. of Victims Are Fe-
males, Says Health Report;
Auto Greatest Life DESTROYER

A report made yesterday to Acting
Health Commissioner Frank J. Mon
Afghan by Dr. Shirley Wynne, Of the com
missioner's office, shows that rs per
cent Of deaths from accidents in New
York are among the male population.
The report says:
"The most important cause Of acct
dental death from D numerical stand
point is the autom obile. During 1921
$40 persons were killed this way. This
Is equivalent to ratio Of almost Is
per 100000 Of the population and rep
resents net increase of l per 100000
since 1919.
"1'he greatest number Of fatalities
from street accidents occurred between
o'clock in the afternoon and in the
evening.
During the past year 3,4a3 persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Vicar Bests Rector in
PeekskiII Bali Came

The Rev. Joseph t. McComas,
vicar of st. Paul's Chapel, New
York, and chaplain of the 7th
Regiment, n. Y. N. G., won out in
a pitchers duel at Peekskill yes
terday with the Rev. Raymond
Brown, rector Of Trinity Church,
Mount Vernon, and chaplain Of
the fist Regiment. The this
baseball team defeated the lists
by a score of S to 2.
Colonel Wade Hays of the 18th
did the catching for his team,
while Colonel Hollis Wells OF the
list caught for his outfit. The
two regiments are in camp at
Peekskill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Widow Gets Hazard Estate
Annuity of ST, 900 for Secretar,
to Polo Association Head

MlNEOLA, L. l., July 29-The will
Of William A. Hazard member of the
firm of William A. Hazard of 20 Broad
way and head of the American Polo
Association, who died last week at his
summer home at Cedarhurst l.. l., was
filed yesterday in the Surrogates' Court.
The will, dated August 20, 1921, gives
the bulk of the estate to the widow.
Laura Telton Hazard Two sons were
left personal property consisting of
clothing and jewelry.
Miss Jessie P. Means, his secretary,
IS to receive an annual payment of
$1,000 as long as she remains with the
firm bearing his name. There was
nothing in the will that would indicate
the value of the estate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Trolley Victims Go Hor.
One Woman Remains in Ho..
piial, but VIII Soon Raa -.os

All the persons injured IN ,b.
lision between two trolley cars :. col
Tuckahoe Road in Yonker. III ne
night were able to leave a. ,ae3
and this Yonkers homeopathic h..s vln .
yesterday, except Mrs. Bessis n. 'als
sixty years old, Of 1876 West ,a'
Street, Manhattan, who sufss.s '0ia
tsrnal injuries. M
Surgeons at the Homeooatbi. y
pital said that her conditinr' Hos
serious and that she would \. vas not
leave in a few days Ten nerso aoie TO
injured in the crash. The os ,.ns We're
fire after the accident and w = caught
m olished. we're de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Woman Struck by
Fusillade From Cab,
Assailants Escape
"After Me for Some Time"
Says Victim; Driver Tells
of Touring Streets With
Revolver Pressed to Back

Mrs. Bridget Crosse, of 326 West
Houston Street, while at the corner OF
West Houston and Greenwich streets
late last night, was struck by one OF
several bullets fred from a taxicab
that moved swiftly past the corner.
She was taken to St. Vincent's Hos
pital, and is said to have remarked
there that They've been after me for
some time"
The shots were fired by two men
standing in the machine. There were
two other men and woman in tee car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Jersey First to Fill Quota
For wilson Foundation Fund

TRENTON, N. j., July 29.-Accord-
ing, to an official announcement made
to-day, New Jersey is the first state
in the union to reach it's quota in the
campaign for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund. The announcement
was made by United States Circuit
Court Judge j. Warren David, chair
man of the state committee in charge
of the campaign.
The nations total fund is 1000, 900
and New Jersey has already subscribe d
$5O,e72.30. This is $972.30 over its
quota,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
ARMY Orders

From The Tribane'a Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 2s--Army orders
issued to-day follow:
Quartermaster Corps
Smyser, 1t. Col. R. E., to Boston
Smith. Ii. Col. w o, to Fort Benning.
Field Artillery
Sturgiil. Mai. w s. to Fort sheridan.
Sloan, Maj. T. d. to Camp Bragg
warren. Capt. A. l.. to New York
Miscellaneous
Benedict, Maj. c. c., Air Svc., TO U s.
MeConville. Capt J. J., g. NJ. c., to Cob
LEM.
Hodges Ii T.. Sig. c. to Ithaca.
Smith, Col 4 r. inf. 20 Baltimore
ditto Mai. r. c, {. w. s. to Fort
Lsavenworth.
Thompson, Capt r. F. to Fort Logan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Truly Warner Sues Rival
For 100000 Over Hat Sale

DANBURY, Conn, July 29.-Papers
were served here to-day in suit for
100000 damages instituted by Truly
benjamin H. Kaufman, another hat
store proprietor, and asking for an in.
junction to restrain the defendant
from offering for sale hats alleged to
rave been copied from design made
for the Warner stores.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Mary Pickford Bridesmaid
To Stand With Marilynn al
Wedding to Jack To-day

LOS ANGELES, July 29.Mary Pick
ford will be bridesmaid at the wedding
here tomorrow of her brother, Jack
Pickford, to Marilynn Miller.
The ceremony is set for o'clock in
the afternoon at the residence of Mary
Pickford and her husband, Douglas
Fairbanks.
Mrs. John Steele Sweeney, sister of
Miss Miller, will give the bride away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

BERLIN, July 29.-Dr. Otto WED
feldt, German Ambassador to the
United States, to-day called on the
American Ambassador, Alanson B.
Houghton, and had his passport vised
Tor the return to the United States.
Dr. Wiedfeldt arrived in Germany
from the United States last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30
Coolidge Going to Cnas,

WASHINGTON, July 20. " Vice
President Coolidge left Washington
tonight for Boston, starting trip
thaO VIII occupy two or three weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

charges against wool Senator's" he
continued:
Here are reputable papers, Repub.
.ean papers, saying that this legisla-
ion WAS framed and is being jammed
through this body by men who are
iegislating to put money in their own
pockets. These Senators, whose names
we're printed in the editorial, have not
feen fl TO demand an investigation.
am unwilling that the incident shall be
closed without our knowing whether 1t
is true or not
Gooding Mentions Rice
Senator Gooding demanded that SEN
ator Caraway broaden the resolution to
provide fer investigation of Senator
Caraway's vote for duty on rice.
Senator Csraway replied that neither
he nor any of his relatives are inter
esteG in rice. When Senator Gooding
asked how the Senate is TO know that,
Senator Caraway sharply replied:
IF anybody said / was / would say
that he is an unqualified liar. do
not legislate for myself"
1--WE will investigate and see why the
Senator did vote for it, and why he has
condemned every other schedule,
shouted Senator Gooding.
Investigate. investigate. The reso-
luton is going to require me to dis
close it, and it will require the Sena-
Cor from Idaho to disclose his interest
] am willing to do it, | would spurn
the idea Of trying to take money from
somebody else to put in my pocket by
legislation" Senator Caraway shouted
back.
Bursuni Denounces Editorial
Senator Bursum denounced "the un-
reliability. reckiessness and malice"
conta:1ed in one of the newspaper
statements read by Senator Caraway
He said il vas intended to Capitalize
prejudice He denied he was zone of
the miliionaires of this body"
Senator Oddie. Of Nevada, declared
that while his name had been men
toned in an editorial which was read
he was not Interested in any way
whatever in sheep.
at is laudaole for man to be a
flock master, the owner of flock"
said Senator Stanfield. of he is,
should he then stand aside and permit
an injustice to be done to the great
industry in which he is interested?"
Senator Caraway pointed out that a
judge who was interested would not
be permitted to try = case.
In spite of the onslaught of Senator
Caraway the Finance Committee was
again sustained to-day in the votes on
woven fabrics in the wool schedule.
Paragraph LILO calling for per
cent additional duty on goods cut for
garments was eliminated at the in
stance of the Finance Committee.
Paragraph LII, on pile fabrics. was
adopted, 33 to 16, with Senators Cum
minis and Keyes as the only Republi-
cans voting no.
The paragraph on blankets was taken
up and Senator Lenroot offered amend
rnents for reductions from to 10 per
cent. Attempts to get final vote on
them failed for lack of a quorum One
test was 70 to 20 against the Lenroot
reduction, but failed to develop a
quorum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-30

.
died as the result OF accidents :
males as compared with ar z,as
having been killed. Persons - i.enmales
tremes Of life suffer most hesy;, .ae ex-
accidents, in other words tbaay tom
able to take care of themselvssS ieass
Evening star., 1922-05-28
WORLD RECORDS SET
IN SCHOOLBOY GAMES
By the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 27.-Two worlds
interscholastic records fell in the ma
tional track and field meet for high
schools and academies at the Uni
versity of Chicago today in which
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, carried off high
honors with % points in the high
school section and Shattuck School of
Faribault, Mimi. made 58 points for
first place in the academy division.
The meet attracted more than 1000
athletes from 144 schools in twenty
eight states
Clarence Houser of Oxnard, Calf,
broke the twelve-pound shot put rec
discus, captured third place in the
hammer and fourth in the javelin,
and placed his school second in the
high school list with IA points Houser
shattered a record which had stood
for ten years. lettering the mark of
Arlie NJ Mucks of Oshkosh, Wis. by
three inches.
The other record was established by
William Dowding of St. Johns Mill
tary Academy. Delafield. Wis. when
running broad jump. The former
record Of 23 feet 7A inches was made
by P. G. Stiles in 1912. Dowding, in
addition. contributed 13 points to his
schools total of 34A, putting his
team mates in third place, in the
dSduSIlhcS- SulNSl ASduChiS
of Culver, Ind won second place with
361s points. Pillsbury Academy of
Owatonna, Mimi, bagged fourth place
with 21N points due to the work of
Victor NaegeG, who placed in six
events.
In the high school list, Austin. Tex.
tied for second place, kneeble equal
ling Houser's individual record of IA
points. The Huntington Beach, Calf,
team got fourth place with "a points;
ffth
points, due mainly to the performance
of Bagby, a dash man.
Evening star., 1922-05-28
ON THE SIDE LINES

Walter johnson VS.. Carl Mays or
Sam Jones is the pitching program
for the final Of the series with the
Yankees this afternoon. Game starts
at o'clock.
.Ioseph Leslie Bush is out in front
by himself in the leagues pltchihs
rercenta ges, his victory yesterday pc
ing his fourth, with no entries In the
lost" column. Not SO PAD ior
..youngster" of ten seasons service IN
the majors.
In Motto made a neat backhand
stab of Miller's bounder to retire MIN
in the opener, and Peck followed with
a nifty bit of work in taking Bakers
drive of Francis glove.
Gcslin's sIOwness in getting the bali
away from him was noticeable In the
second. when. with Meusel on nrst.
Scott singled. Goslin's throw was
hard and accurate, but was too long
in being started to accomplish Its
purpose.
Francis displayed the agility of
cat erasing Pipp in the fourth. ne
had to leap high to spear Wallys 8
boundcr with one fin and came down
on both feet, in a position to throw.
La Motto caught the fankS mapping
in the third, when, after two unsuc.
cessful efforts to sacrifice. he bunted
down the third-base line and beat 1t
out.
Wards twisting, sQuirming eaten OF
Rice's looper in short right was fea-
ture of this round. 1t cut of two
Grifithian runs, as locals were on
third and second, with two out at the
time.
GOxIin exhibited a lot of nerve IN
corralling Miller's long liner in the
fifth. He travelled at top speed to
within a few feet of the left field
pavilion to clutch it.
Miller again was victimized by La
Motto in the seventh. Bobby made a
fine stop of Elmer's smoky liner and
completed a double play by stepping
on third to retire Scott.