davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
STREET CAR ACCIDENT
AT Fl. WAYNE Fatal

FORT WAYNE. Ind. sept o. =
Two persons were killed and three
others injured so badly that little
hope is entertained for their re-
COvery u accidents on Fort Wayne
streets sunday. Mrs Ellen Bishop.
g. formerly of Goshen was almost
instantly killed when struck by a
city. street car while enroute 20
church this morning while Harold
Farrow. a Canadian disabled war
veteran, died I'm the hospital from in
juries received when a machine I'm
which he was riding crashed into
city street car Mrs Farrow the
wife of the victim and Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Minchin. who accompanied
the party were possibly fatally hurt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
2IO PERSONS NABBED
IN "MOONSHINE" RAIDS

FORT SMITH, Adk Sept TO- BY
l.. PD-Federal dry agents swept
through the hills OF northwest Ar
kansas Saturday and arrested 21O
persons on moonshine charges.
In one raid 142 were taken and
140 Of them Immediately pleaded
guilty when arra. gned before a Uni
ted States commissioner.
More than 200 gallons OF booze
and 24OO gallons Of mash were
seized
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Local " oodmen Guests OF
NiShaiUdkdnS al Outin!

Woodmen 81 the World and the
Woodmen circle were The guests OF
The Enrerprlse Camp and Home
Grove OF M.shawaka az an outing
and fish FRY in Eherhart woods on
the 81 Joseph silver. The outing
began saturday afternoon and last
cd through sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
APpRoNEs EXrRADITIoN

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 10. - GOV
MCCray today approved The ext~at.
ton 20 Ohio OF solomon S-suffer
held by the police ar Fort Wayne
Stauffer Is wanted IN Ssiyhoga coun
~. Ohio. for the neglect OF a n1ino'
child. according 10 papers receive
by the governor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

FRANK STRANTZ.

Frank Strantz. "a years old, a ma
tive Of Austria. died at Logansport
Ind. at o'clock yesterday after
noon after an illness OF two years.
lie is survived by two brothers.
stephen StranJz OF this city and
Jack Strantz Of Austria He had
lived here for / years
The funeral services viii be at s.
Mary's church at ? O'Clock TuesdaJ
morning. Rev. Joseph NJ Scherer
officiating Burial will he in High.
an6 Genet. ry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
new ATTORNEY
JOINS DEFENSE
IN BABY CASE

Continued From Page One)
and the microscopic examination of
the tiny cOrpuscles, the appeal 10
physical likeness have all held their
place in the other cases Of this char
acter. In practically all of these
cases there has been a denial on the
part of the mother OF any faint upon
the parentage Of the child and the
bitter legal battles have occurred
over the vehement protests OF the
mother against any verdict which
would draw criticism upon her virtue
The case which viii be heard By
Justice Hos.nski on Thursday for
the first time in history brings wife
10 court who directs her charge OF
common sin against a man not her
husband and for the first time a
husband Will stand in court, not as
the accuser of his wife but as a
nemesis of the 'other man."
No Heavy Penalty.
The charge itself carries with il
no heavy penalty and in theory IS
based only TO secure the support of
child. Verdicts, upon a finding of
guilt in such cases. seldom runs
above the payment OF $500 and Is
often less than this.
The trial before the justice. civil
i'm character. Is governed by different
rules Of evidence than apply 10 the
case of criminal charges and the
amount of proof, under the decision,
must be only a preponderance and
not beyond a reasonable doubt.
such was the comment OF lawyers
not connected with the case and
they will be Interested. from a legal
angle. in the trial. which may be
final in the case unless one of the
parties appeals 20 a higher court.
Rumors were current sunday that
Mrs. Herman. realizing the Difficult,
ordeal ahead was inclined 10 end
the case There was also gossip &c
the effect that the case would be
quietly settled before it was brought
10 an opening hearing.
Both were denied and the atti-
tude Of the parties 20 the case re-
NAMED exactly the same as they
existed a week ago when the affida-
Wit was first fled.
"NO Stopping Of Case"
There will be no stopping OF the
case until either an admission o.
guilt is made. openly and publicly
or a judicial decision IS rendered II
il goes 10 that stage I have no fear
OF the outcome" was the statement
Of Mrs Tiernan.
Those who seek for the reason
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Farmer Is Victim of Wrong System,
Patten Says; Sweeping Change Need

CHICAGO Sept l0.-"The Amerl-
can farmer - being crushed by a
labor system that permits part OF the
people 20 FIX their own wages while
The agr.cu,turaIsts reward 4 fixed
10y competitive conditions"
The is the opinion % James a.
fatten. mU.t.miiEonaire wheat king
OF Chicago. given i'm an interview
with NEA Service In which ne dis
cussed the fact that the farmers dol
lar has shrunk 20 Il per cent Of
It's former value The drop IS due
TO the decreased price OF farm conn
modltes as compared 90 what he
buys
Patten for years has been a keen
student OF agricultural conditions.
and his views are accepted as au-
thor.tatye 10y students Of the sub
ject
Il am asked where the farmer is
headed for and what solution there
is for his present situation" Patten
said. "In reply answer. the farm-
er i9 not headed auywhere-h has
already arrived His trouble is fun
dameutal and 10 cannot be cured by
local applications
Wages Reduced.
Crops represent the wages of no
farmer He gets so many bushels
Of wheat for his years labor The eN-
,hange value of the wheat measured
iI terms OF the products of other la
bor represents the farmers reward.
IF his products VIII now exchange
for only II per cent Of what they
exchanged for in 1913. as shown by
government reports. then his wages
have been reduced by that much.
when economic factors have free
play. the reward for one form OF la
Dor when measured in the products
OF another form of labor will bear
an equitable relation TO the amount
OF human effort involved in each
production.
The fundamental difficulty now
Is that the price OF the farmer
product is fixed by free competition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
ERE CATSFS S. OOO IOSS

ANDERSON. Ind. sept 10 BY
a Pl-Fire pracl Cally destroyed
The Winters Mercer Lumber co. here
tonight doing damage estimated az
SIS. 900 A heavy rainfall aided
firemen in eNtiHguisning the blaze.
which threatened for time 90
spread 20 adjoining buildings
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
DIAMONDS. sApPHIREs.

Enormous hoop earrings. en-
crusted with diamonds and SAP
phires, are suggest ed for wear with
a black velvet frock, cut on very
long. narrow lines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Funerals
HATTIE j. DIXON.

Funeral services for Hattie Jane
Dixon. $50 Portage av.. Will be held
AT o'clock this afternoon from her
home Rev. A. r. Monger will Off
ciate and will be assisted by Rev
Edmund r Smith. Burial will Zee
ia Riverview cemetery
Rash oaths, whether kept Or
broken. frequently produce guilt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Not that Camelia doesn't help in
the house She always helps me
with all the work and she knows how
TO cook, too.
And she has been a good girl IN
school. studying hard and always
with good reports in her studies.
This fan she is going to teach
school in Newark That Is not so
bad for 19-year-old girl. whose
mother can hardly understand Eng
fish.
Dances mean nothing 10 Camelia.
She always wants to be outdoors.
playing some games She says to me.
How can people want 10 stay in a
hot room, when they can DE out in
the fresh air
"Of course we are proud OF her.
but I hardly know how to treat my
little girl. who has so suddenly be
come a famous woman"
And the tears cleaned through her
proud smile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
HOPELESSLY BEATEN.

streets shouting insults to the king
aud demanding return OF VeniselOs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Buy two Cinco cisars for 10 cents
adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
TURKISH FORCES
SETTLE DIVISION
OF ASIA MINOR

CONTINUED From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
THREE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENTS
nv CITY LAST NIGHT

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Sweaters-S3.95 and $3.50

Pull-over and Sport Coat styles, also
the button front models. Light, heavy
or medium weight Large or medium
sized collars. Plain colors and combi-
nations.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11
Bows! Listen in on This!
Shirts-Sl.25 and $3.50

School and Dress Shirts in Madras,
Pongee, White Souisette, fine striped
Percale and checked Bingham Some
have collars attached and others sepa-
rate collars TO match.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Specially designed models
in good grade Serges, Poiret
Twill and Wool Crepe. Es-
pecially good for High School
girls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

CONTINUED From Page Onej
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-11

Continued From Page One)
, 1922-12-19
MRS. |. WESTMINSTER,
MOTHER OF FIVE, IS
TUBERCULOSIS VIC Fl NJ

Mrs. Lennie Elizabeth weisenberg.
er. 80 years of age. died AT the fam
lily home Mt Gonwell and Fifteenth
streets Saturday after eight months
of intense suffering from Tuberculosis.
She leaves a husband. lambert
weisenberger. and five children. Lee
roy, Birdie. Leon. Maybelle. n Lon.
ME. The Oldest is 10 years old. whI;e
the youngest Is only sever months.
Two sisters, Mrs. Julia Blacketer Of
Kansas City. and Mrs. Theodore
W~eisenberger of Kenwood survive
her.
The funeral VIII be held at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon from the Ken.
wood Presbyterian church. 1885 South
Jackson street. Tho Rev. Charles A..
Wilson will have charge OF the serv-
Ices. He will be an.isted by the Rev.
L. u. Preston. local pastor. Inter
ment will DO made in Highland ceme-
terr.
, 1922-12-19
Some Good Advice


Kidney disease is TOO dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign OF back
ache, headache. dizziness or urinary
disorders. you should give he weak
ened kidneys prompt attention.
Tighten the diet. take things easier
and use a reliable kidney tonic.
There's no other kidney medicine so
well recommended as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Casper people rely on them.
Here's one OF the many statements
from Casper people;
Mrs. L. w. Stllway. 232 N. Jeffer-
son street. Casper. says. IT had &C.
casion to use Doan's Kidney pills
when I was roubled with my kidneys
and bladder. My kidneys did not act
right at all. / had inflammation of
the bladder which caused me to worry
some. At times 1 became dizzy head
/. ed and It seemed thousands OF black
specks came before my eyes and blur
red my sight. I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised and bought a few
boxes at the Casper Pharmacy which
cured me completely Of my ailments
and I had no return of the trouble
since
soc. OF all dealers. FosterMiIburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. n. ADV.
, 1922-12-19
SOVIET SUBMITS
CONTROL BOARD
{OR NEAR EAST
Would Include Germany
on Commission Named
for Turk Straits.

LAUSANNE. Dec. Boy The As
ISOLATED Press)-Foreign Minister
Tchitcherin OF Russia proposed today
20 h Near Eas. conference commis~
sion studying the status OF the Turk
ish straits n plan providing for an
international board Of control on
which would be represented Germany.
the United States. France. England.
Italy and NIL the states bordering on
the Black sea
LAUSANNE, Dec. Is.-By The As
ISOLATED Press.6Turkey formally en-
gagged today before the Near East
conference to accord the Christian
minorities. IN al that concerns their
life and liberty. the same rights and
the same protection as arc enjoyed
by the Turkish population. with the
right 70 establish educational. chart
table and religious Institutions.
LAUSANNE. Dec. boy The As-
ISOLATED Press)The Near East con-
ference entered its NTH week today
with three OF its biggest problems
stnl unsoived but with the sub-com-
mission TO which they have entrusted
making every effort to reach settle
ments-
Difficulties over the control OF the
AIosul oil regions. the question Of de-
porting tho Gr,ek patriarch and the
status of the Turkish capitulations
have caused the conference many an
anxious and their anal settle
ment still is hanging fire.
The delegations believe that they
virtually have disposed OF the perpiex-
ing question of the Dardanelies and
that they have overcome many Of the
obstacles In the way of n solution OF
the minorities problems.
, 1922-12-19
LOVE NOTS
By KAY KEAN


Fable Of tho Unfair.
Alas. there was once a woman SO
homely that the so-called Drawer sex
were not brave enough to ask her to
tsit opposite to them at h table for
the rest of their united lives.
Yet. strangest of all things, this
homely woman know that size was
homeiy.
And not caring TO waste much time
IN looking in her mivror she was able
to find time to study the Drawer sex
and to notice that when q woman can
get one man to turn around n iook
at her. she will not have IN trouble
in collecting a crowd. For. even as a
woman desires 20 scrutinize her neigh
boris new hat. so a man ants TO
discover what it Is his neighbor is
finding TO look at in the other wom-
an.
So IT came to pass that the Unfair
one stuck out her tongue at the first
man.
When. 10. All OF the others who
to see him turn aroun and
stare at the Unfair one, turned nj
followed also. that they might not
miss anything.
!. Moral: II you are trying to catch
a fish, remember that they swim in
shoals and are curious.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger Co.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
SPLENDID TYPE
OF MAN OUT FOR
CORONER OFFICE
DR.. ". e. Lyons, Physician,
Tax Payer and business
Man To BE Drafted for
Public office

| One would perhaps not think of the
| office of County Coroner as furnishing
4 situation for the development of an
! ideal. In the minds of most of MS
there is associated with this office the
thought of tragedy--of death and dis.
| aster-the collapse of hope, ambition
| and cndeavor and the descent of the
Grey Curtain upon the scene
And yet, rs one considers the duties
of coroner more seriously it is to be
seen that it is a place which calls for
the very highest standards of princi-
pie. More than that it calls for a re-
fined sense of duty and responsibility.
To be good Coroner, 4 man must have
tact aud sympathy. He must have m-
shakable integrity. He must have an
understanding of life of the turn
taken by human emotions and impulses
under the stress of life s crises.
DR.. w. F.. Lyons is the candidate for
Coroner of those who hold an ideal for
that office. He has been brought into
this race by those who get full per
speetive upon q Coroner s responsible
titles and conceive of them as going be-
yond the mere stamping of official APP
DR.. Lyons is n professional man of
the highest type. In his private life
he is a man of spotlesS integrity and
of the very highest principle. lie
maintains the same attitude toward
matters of large Importance and small.
In his estimation the principle involved
is the thing and the event itself is un-
important. Many, many people i'll all
sections of the county believe that such
an estimate of one 8 responsibilities as
DR.. Lyons manifests in his everyday
life has possibilities for lifting the
whole standard of conduct for the Cor
oner's office. They know that DIR.
Lyons would make q good Coroner be-
cause he is good doctor, n good cit
izen and n good man.s
DIR. Lyons may perhaps need some lit"
tie introduction to the people Of the
valley, though he has lived here n good
many years. He is one who attends
to his business and keep out of the
spotlight and accordingly may not have
as wide an acquaintance as. many
Others But he is one of the substantial
citizens of the valley. He holds the
highest position in his professions
More lHaH lHat, Hc IL Il property o"Hti
and a rancher. He has a farm in the
Mesquite Lake section of the valley
and another south of Ell Centre, 50 that
he may be said to be IN and of the
fundamental enterprises of the county.
lie takes an interest in all civic and
economic affairs and people who know
him have learned to rely upon him as
being on the right side of questions.
He is one of our colony of Nebraskans,
but has lived in California many years.
DR.. Lyons holds that the Coroner :
office should cooperate with the Dis
trict Attorney and the Sheriff. The
Coroner is often able to contribute the
deciding factor in the unraveling of
many mysteries. He should be alert to
this fact, not merely desirous TO get
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
THE
DECIDING FACTOR
INPUBLIC OFFICE
Miss Winnie Barry Skilled IN
Administrative Details and
Trained in Recording
LQlc

| When the California legislature pass
! ed the fon-partisan primary law under
which candidates for county offices are
selected. their object in SO doing was
to remove these offices from the III
fluenees of party politics. That body
realized that candidates for these offs
ces should be selected purely ON the
ground of efficiency and that is the
standard by which the voters should
measure the claims of the candidates
for office
This is particularly true of the rec;
order 8 office where the work is entire
IL clerical and where a thorough knowi-
edge of the recording laws and of the
many intricate details of the office IS
a fundamental qualification of the IN
cumbent of that office, if il is TO fine
tion properly.
During her five years of service III
the reeorder's S office Miss Winnie Barry
has thoroughly learned the duties of tho
office. She has been chief deputy for
the past four years and as such has been
in practical charge of the office at al
times and in full charge during amy
absences of the recorder. No other can
didate for this office can boast of eX-
perience that in any way compares with
that of Miss Barry. One candidate is
limited, in his experience, TO the few
months of service in the office of rec
order since appointed thereto on May
the first of this year The other candi
date has had number of years of e,c
periencc as copyist, but the duties OF
a eopyist. being purely mechanical, do
not permit of one s learning the admin
istrative branch of the work. The typ
lists in the recorder s office are ep.
ploved solely IN transeribing the doeu-
ments into books provided for that pur
pose and they do not have any part IL
the administrative affairs of the office.
Their room is entirely detached froih
the principal office and they have no
occasion to learn the many intricacies
of the recorder 5 duties. Nor does their
work at any time bring them in cor
tact with the public transaeting bust
ness at the office.
In any commercial organization ey-
perienee and ability are prime requisites
in appointment TO important office, and
this rule should also hold in the selec
fion of governmental officials Miss
Barry s services have been satisfactory
TO the two recorders under whom she
has served and the public should secure
to itself the benefit of her experience.
in the office where she has served ty
retaining her there in the capacity of
recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

4
w. DeiGarey is enjoying the wceken
at Mission Beach with his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Griffin will driv
to Jacumba for the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Cardiff of I'm
perial are now at Long Beach after al
extensive trip in northern California
They will return to the valley this weel
and will make FL Centre their perman
ent home
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Erskine of I'm
perial were in town yesterday.
Miss Estell MeCord of Calcxieo was :
visitor here lately.
Chas. Childers left last night for San
Diego to attend to business.
Mrs. d. d. Jones returned Friday
morning from Los Angeles where she
had been on two weeks vacation.
Paul Jones starts out on his vacation
tination.
Mrs. C. W. Barton will return Sun
dav night from La .Jolla for the pri-
marics.
nr. Norman Dupont left last night
to ioin his wife on the coast for a
short vacation.
Harry Ellison of Brawlcy was in
town Friday on business.
Ralph Lyall of Imperial was visitor
here this week.
Mrs. Wiley Weaver will drive over
from San Diego next week in order
to vote.
Raw Ellis. assistant farm advisor, has
received word from his chief, r. Il.
Garthwaite, that he is having fine
time at Fred Raymcr s camp at Convict
Lake and is getting ready for some
strenuous work this fall. Nern de Tarr,
in charge of the ~airy work, will re-
turn 10 NOth 'AeNNAN-+-~
formation received this morning by
Ellis.
Attorneys James w. Glassford and
Ross T. Hickcox, members of Judge
Conkling famous hunting party, re-
turned Yesterday afternoon and were
busy all day trying to keep up with
the Judge in telling stories of the trip
Harry Horton, another member, is eX'
peeted to reach here Monday.
Earl Whitehead returned TO work
this morning at the Channel CONNER
eial Co. after two weeks vacation in
Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Honestly it's the best poncy to In
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv
Home Demonstration Agent Coming

Home Demonstration Agent Coming
The farm advisor s office received
word this morning that the new home
demonstration agent, Miss O. \. Miller,
win arrive here September II. Miss
Miller is now making an investigation
Of home demonstration work in San
Eernardino, Riverside and Los Angeles
counties. The letter received advises
she has had considerable experience in
home demonstration work in the East.
The officials of the University of Cali
fornia compliment her highly and be
lieye she viii prove successful in her
work in Imperial valley. Miss Miller
succeeds Mrs. Mildren Corbin Yongc
who resigned last June, following sev-
egal years successful work with the
local farm advisor 5 office.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Who remembers when the milkman
drove up 10 the house, rang bell and
YOU went out and got the milk trans
ferred TO a container which you furn-
ished9
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
Butter and Eggs

Butter and Eggs
Los ANGELES, Aug. 26.--Buttcr,
45.
Eggs, extra, 81; ease count, 80.
Pullets, 80; hens, IL to 80; bsoilcrs,
&c
Turkeys, young toms, 40 TO 45; hens,
81 TO ~; old toms, 80 to 40; small hens.
10.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26
'EWS BRIEFS
FROM CITY AND COUNTY

a threat. The court, on recommenda
| ton of the district attorneys office
fixed Kakiyama s bail at $500, pend
ing hearing of the ease, he succeeded
in raising the security.
Wilson Pleads Not G,iilty-Al Wilson
formerly a waiter in several I'll Centre
restaurants, pleaded not guilty nj q
preliminary hearing this morning whe1
he was charged with passing a cheeR
on a local business house, without hay
ing funds in the bank TO cover it. Tes-
,imony against Wilson proving suffi-
eient to warrant such action, ne was
held for trial in the superior court. Not
being able TO obtain bail, he was taken
to iail To await the time of trial. Upon
the request of Judge Mayfield, who,was
overloaded with work, Judge c. f..
Markey of C4lexieo presided at the trial.
Sentenced to Six Months-Tn the Su
perior court this morning, Judge Cole
sentenced Earnest Patterson 10 six
in the county jail. Patterson
pleaded guilty yesterday 10 giving a
forged check for $40 to the Imperial Ice
and Development Co. in payment for
lee while he was working on 4 rural ice
route.
Gabriel and Hortensia Romero, eharg
cd with kidnapping Ysauro Rallenzula
from Calexico on July 90, entered pleas
of not guilty and the court set. Septeni
ber p rs the date of trial.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

Men who long for the good old days
would hate TO ride bicycles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

One Of the greatest merchants in
America was q peddler travelling over
the country with pack on his back.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

The reason so many women think
their place is not In the home is sc
many men think it is in the kitchen.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

A man is the only animal of which
we have any knowledge that can be
skinned moro than once.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-26

TAKEN UP-One brown heifer. Joe
Conkling Ranch, mile west of Sis
hoe 26t3