davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Seek Process to SdUe
Millions NOlU Wasted

MADISON, Wis, Nov. ia race
between University of Wisconsin
metallurgy exDerts and certain zinc
mining interests Of the nation 10
salvage most economically a half
million dollars in zinc talhngs now
lost in Wisconsin zinc mines. in addI-
ton to much larger amounts in
other leading zinc producing states
OF the Union, was revealed TO the
United Press today.
OF the average OF 100000 tons
Of zinc ore fed annually TO the mills
i'm the southern Wisconsin district.
about 10000 tons, worth $40 a ton.
is lost because the present process
grinds part of the material too line
and washes it away.
How 10 save the valuable metal
from these tailings is the problem
on which the university experts
headed by r. r. Shorey. have been
working for more than a year. Their
research has evolved a modification
of the "hotation" process. which Is
made an auxiliary of the present
process at the mines.
The Notation process is a rever-
sal of the ordinary process of wash
ing the ore with water and involves
washing with an oil mixture.
whereby the fine tailings containing
zinc are bought TO the surface OF
the mixture and skinned of for re-
fining.
A secret oil compound which alb
serbs the metallic minerals and
does not touch the rock minerals has
been perfected by the university ex-
perts. This process Is no more ex-
pensive than any intermediate pro-
cess and Will enable the mill opera
tor TO save thousands Of dollars,
the universally research men de-
clare.
In competition, certain private In
tercsts are recommending a partial
concentration Of ore at the mine and
the shipment Of this concentrate u
central plant where the flOtatiOn
process could be carried out. The
university experts declare that the
cost Of dewatering the concentrate,
the cost of shipping much waste ma
terial and the cost of a central plant
would make tho cost much more
than the proposed mine fiotation pro
cess, and that the owner Of such a
central fiotatiOn plant would be able
TO dictate prices because OF his
monopoly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
SOLON SPENT NEITHER
CASH NOR PROMISES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-(By A.
P.)-Rep. Graham. Republican,
Illinois, didn't spend any money in
his campaign for reelection and he
so stated in a report filed today with
the clerk Of the house But he add
ed this. said 20 be different from
anything ever put I'm an expense re-
port heretofore:
Owing 20 the fact that the SEN
ators from my state have absorbed
all the federal patronage, and owing
10 the further lamentable fact that
the durn fool alleged civil service
order OF the president has prevented
mo from naming postmasters while
IL makes me responsible for these
appointments. I have thought II the
better part OF discretion to promise
nobody anything. ard hence I am as
virtuous as new born babe as far
as promises are concerned. I have
made none"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Assemblage of Records Of
Western Continents Past
Opened to Public.

NEW YORK. Nov. Is. Riches OF
the Aztecs such az were in the loot
OF Cortez. ornaments OF fine gold
suca as Pizarro. the Spanish con-
Quercr, took from the Peruvians.
priceless objects OF arr OF the clvIli-
zation Of the ancient Mays, are
among the nearly two million speci-
meas OF the Museum OF the Ameri-
can indian. Heye Foundation. which
has been officially opened. Thurs
day, Nov. t.. &c VAS ready for the
general public. who. without charge.
was given the opportunity 20 SEE
and Study the most remarkable as
semblage Of the records OF she past
or the twin Americans now under
one roof Among those invited 90
me reception were distinguished Citl-
zcns and scholars from all parts Of
the country.
Lineage Sought
One Of the main purposes of the
newly opened museum is 20 help IN
the final answer 20 the question
Whence came the American In
dian -' Are they tLe Ten Loot
Tribes blood brothers 90 tho Japan
csc or Chinese. or did they flee
from sinkirs continent. Scholars
and scientists by the com parisOr
Of hundreds Of thousands OF speci-
mems. may Doe able 20 work out that
puzzLns problem At the same
time designers OF costumes. makers
OF fabrics. manufacturers Of pottery
may find inspiration in these re-
msrkable collection for pre- ctical
purpose Thc general public VIII
gain education and recreation and
food for romance.
Although this museum situated at
Broadway and I55th ST.. Is a mas
sive building il can show at one
time only about one-f.fueth OF its
treasures. The contents OF many OF
the cases therefore viii be changed
from time 20 time Under some OF
the flat cases are nests Of drawers,
which visitors can pull out with
their own hands and inspect speci.
mems not on view.
The guests today were impressed
with the wide difference in the cul-
ture OF civilizations OF the first
Americans As explained by the d.
rector and founder Of the museum.
George G. Heye. the highest develp-
men-. In the class Of that OF tho
early Greeks was south OF the Ri1
G1ande. while in the northern coun-
tres the natives lived IN the print
tive style such variations can be
especially well studied I'm this insu-
tuition. the Only one IN the world
dedicated 20 the American Indian,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
General Motors Corporation
Declares Especial Dividend

NEW YORK. Nov. 16-At a meet
ing OF the directors Of General Mo-
tors Corp. held today a special d.
vidend was declared OF fifty cents
per share payable out OF this years
earnings on December 20, 1922 20
common stockholders OF record at
the close Of business Nov. 81. 1922.
The net earnings of the corporation
for the calendar year 1922 after de-
Quoting all charges including &c
probation and federal taxes VIII 1t
is estimated be in excess OF $4,000
600.
A comparison OF balance sheets
az of Sept. so. 1920 and Sept 80.
1922 shows a reduction OF $110.-
100000 IN liabilities. IN the year
1920 the corporation produced an
average u about 31.S67 cars per
month with an Investment IN inven-
torres of about S554S per car The
corporation is now producing about
As, 900 cars per month Can increase
OF nearly so percent) with an IN
vestment in Inventories equal 20
about $3.50 per car. IN other words
the average investment IN inven-
tories per car IN 1920 was z is times
that now required
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Riches of Aztecs Haze Place In
NeIU Museum of American Indian

known. It IS a shield only one foot
in diameter and ornamented with
1900 bits OF turquoise. arranged In
design which illustrates the wor,
ship OF the planet Venus. The col
ors vary from light green 70 a dark
blue green and are eXquisitely blend
ed
Massive seats OF stone. shaped Ike
classic throne chairs. reveal the arr
OF natives OF Ecuador. who passed
from this life many centuries ago.
Among the picturesque objects IN
the Ecuadorean collection are hu-
man heads reduced 20 about one
fifth Of their natural size and pre-
served so that there has evidently
not been the slightest change ~
their features. Here. also. Is an en-
tire human body only - inches
long although Il was once that Of
full-grown man. The skeleton
and skull were removed after
which the flesh was preserved bv q
pickli1E process. The shrinkage was
done by putting hot sand and stones
into the body day after day. Al
though the heads are frequently
seen .his is the only entire shrunken
body known Tho Jivaro INDIANS.
who practice this strange skill go
keep the heads Of enemies slain in
battle.
a canoe paddle. such as is de-
scribed in the record Of the voyage
Of Columbus. and dishes OF wood
hundreds Of years old, represent the
West Indies Central America has
contributed ancient jewelry and or
nameats Of solid gold OF wonderful.
workmanship.
Legends and the poetry OF the
Northern Indians are revealed in the
collections of costumes and masks.
Grotesque DISCUSSES OF the False
Face Brethren. made at the fancie0
command Of spirits. and tho sacred
bundles and feuches are included,
which illustrate the superstitions OF
the early inhabitants.
Ancient CARDS shown.
Festivals of the aborigines are re-
called by gaudy garments, the
bright-hued head-dresses and weird
musical instruments. Enormous
dishes, as large as modern bath
tubs. In which the Indians Of Brit
ish Columbia put the food for their
guests. when they held their pol
latohes, recall the carnivals at
which were welcomed old friends
and neighhors.
One can only suggest, however.
the wealth Of material for research
and for recreation found I'm the new
institution.
The museum Of the American In
dian. Heye Foundation, grew out OF
the enthusiastic interest in aborig-
inal culture aroused IN Mr.. George
q. Hcye in 1897. when engaged IN
the construction of a railroad in
Arizona. His first contact with IN
dian lore was through the purchase
OF a buckskin shirt from an Indian
workman The son Of Gustav Heye,
an official OF the Standard Oil Co.
Mr.. Heye became interested IN large
business affairs upon his return TO
the east, but for years collected
Indian objects as a diversion. He
finally withdrew from the financial
world 10 devote himself entirely 70
the museum, OF which he is both
founder and director.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
State viii Not Seek Netu
Bids for Cement Purchase

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 16-NO at
te npt VIII be made by the Indiana
Su1te Highway commission 70 obtain
new bids for purchase Of cement rOr
on state road construction. II was
stated Thursday az the commission
Offices. Some doubt was expressed
recently as 10 whether the commits
sion would accept bids Of manufac-
turers which were practically inden-
teal
Inasmuch as the commission needs
cement at once and would risk losing
federal aid on number Of projects.
70 was announced following "A confer
ence with Gov. McCray that the com
mission would not advertise for new
bids.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
u arm against Accepting
Counterfeit Bank Notes

An efort Isl being made to pass
counterfeit 80 pound and 100 pound
Bank OF England notes and possibly
others IN this locality. reads tele-
gram received from police auth0-it-
les az Indianapolis by the local
Chamber OF Commerce and CHIEF OF
Police Lane Thursday.
The authorities here are requested
10 notify the banks and exchange
IN this vicinity and be on The look
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Berkeley Takes Steps 10
Improve Community Life

BERKELEY CAL Nov 15.-
Music. painting. sculpture. literature
and drama viii in she near future
ne of as much civic concern IN the
c rs OF Berkeley as the maintenance
o. streets the police force. or the
equip-ncnt NJ the rre department..
The Berkeley Chamber of Com
MERGE recently decided that the ar
ristc sid. of community life was
helms reE'a.ted. Hence a commit
tee was appointed q, organize and
suggest Tho u.-- means OF support
o. AVIS ana crafts
The committee composed or
Pe~keTov citizens Who are recogn.z-
ed aulho~.tcs .~ artistic lines.
BerEeiev s. declared 90 be the irst
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
WIFE, Welded ON BET,
NOW SEEKS DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-(By A.
PD-Gussie Walich in Bronx Su-
preme court today asked annu.lment
OF her marriage 10 Nathan Walich.
whom, she said she married last
March on a SIS bet after two days
acquaintanCeship. When she first
met him, she testified. he bet her SIS
Nshe would become his bride inside of
two days. She learned then. she
added, that lac could not have paid
had he lost so she married him in a
spirit Of fun
Justice Tierney mumbled some
thing about foolish gambling and re-
served decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
SIX JURORS QUALIFY
FOR HERRIN TRIALS

MARION. H.. Nov. 16.-(By A.
PD-Six jurors were in the jury box
late today at the end OF the fourth
day OF selecting a jury 20 try five
men in connection with the Herrin
Mine killing. Two jurors, Berry
Deaton. SO and W II. Davidson. So.
farmers. were accepted today. Four
jurors previously had been agreed
upon.
Attorneys expressed belief tonight
hat the first regular and special
panel OF $50 veniremen would be eN-
hausted Friday and that a recess
probably Will be taken until next
week for which another panel OF
100 has been called.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
MoRKNIAN PREvF-Nrs MRFCK

CLAEPOOL. Ind, Nov. lev. 3.
Nef. signal repairman for the Mic
kel Plate railroad saw a broken beam
a. the second section Of passenger
train 40. So was passing him be-
tween Claypool and Mentone hurried
IL got 20 a telephone. notified tele-
graph operator and stopped the train
probably preventing an accident. he
has been highly oomplimented BY
the president o. the company
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Locked Self in Building
at Park: Held In I0iL

Watchmen employed at Spring
brook park discovered Leo HECK.
81. 826 W. Fifth St, AIishawaka,
locked IN a rear room Of the Casino
building.
The police were notified and Off
Ger Ellis Diver arrested HECK and
In addition to the charge Of trespass
.s held by the police for investiga-
ton.
HECK, said TO be a carpenter by
trade. obtained entrance into the
sleeping quarters of the watchmen.
it is charged, and upon their ap-
proach 10 the room locked himself
in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
Goose, Chicken. Not Turkey
Please Taste of Poor

WARSAW, Nov. l6.-NO turkey
VII be served ~ the Koscausko coun-
. infirmary Thanksgiving day. Nov.
so.
Inmates OF the institution have ex-
pressed a preference for goose and
chicken. which VIII be provided n
plenty along with the other feast
day trimmings. by Supt. Ava Rock
hill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17
NFW STFTVT

s. rew -ype ~ sie va comes down
to che elbow iu a close a'.ei iirs.
then finishes IN straps O. braid Or
RIBBON. each piece left loose But
gathered together t1 a CLOSE hand
al -le wrist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

.r- .r anyone attempting to pass
.ra oesrri bed spurious currency
The notes are printed on water
marked paper thinner than genuine
otherwise no other descr. ption. che
kilograms read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

Know this-there IS power IN
knOwn-ulaster % life and builder
81 the w~-'--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-17

II is better 20 faI n the next
attempt than 20 fold your hands
zfier an achievement
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
THE VALLEY. THE STATE. THE WEST

| quarters in Roswell. has been incor-
porated to manufacture and sell cook
ing utensils patented by John F.
Haynes. The authorized capital is
$4,000.
There were no cloudy days In Colo
rado Springs last month, according
to the February report. But nine
days were partly cloudy. There were
10 clear days Two degrees below
Edward j. H Gill. of North La
Junta, manager of Kim-La Junta
Transportation company has fallen
, heir to- a small fortune in Ireland
thru inheritance of real estate. The
property is located In County Upper
airy, and consists OF 80 acres Of the
best land. valued at $3.50 an acre.
Whether Mr.. Gill is with the Ulster
or the Dublin bunch is not stated.
Frederick Neil Innes. famous band
leader. has undertaken the organiza-
ton of the First Prize band of Dem
yer, composed of boys who are past
the age limit for Boy Scouts and who
are not eligible for membership in the
scout band. Membership will be
limited to sixty.
Luther Anderson, manager Of the
Mountain States Telephone and Tele-
graph company. at Canon City. has
resigned his position there and Leo
Pascal of Sterling. Colo, ,has been ap-
pointed.
Convention of clothing dealers of
Colorado has been in session two days
in Denver. We have been unable to
learn from the dispatches whether
trousers legs have been ordered longer
or shorter.
Town of Mancos in southwest cor
ner has an almost unanimous epi-
demic of measles, and schools are
closed. Fifteen cases were quaran-
tend, then next day ten more were
discovered.
Smuggler-Union and Tomboy mines
kept up their production during
February and at the close of the
month had shipped 113 carloads of
concentrates from Telluride.
A new industry for Denver IL tho
Minehart and Taylor Paint factory
capitalized for 100000. About forty
men will be employed.
Attempts at suicide in Denver last
month were so per cent less than in
January. Shows that some people
do try to live in that cold shivery
town.
Otcro County Gas company has re-
ceived notice from the Colorado
Utilities commission that rates for gas
in La Junta are to be reduced to a GER
tain extent.
An italian at Portland was fined
5000 and given n long prison sentence
at Canon for a particularly vicious
, case of selling liquor to school stu
dents.
City of Durango has purchased a
| $4,000 steam roller and n $3.250 rock
| crushcr to be used in improving
streets.
New Mexico's cnsh balance increased
moro than onc-third OF a million dol
lars during the quarter which ended
February IS.
Pennsylvania railroad Masons 2c5
in number. will arrive in Colorado
| Springs on the morning OF June 81
for 2i-hour visit.
jackson Cochrane will succeed Earl
Wilson as state insurance commission
cd. March 20.
Tho North Ia JuntA school has
purchased n moving picture machine.
Trial by jury IL said to have cx-
| listed in 1000 Il. c.
-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
WORLDS WONDER METAL

While the mines of the Standard
Chemical company have not been
working for several months Manager
John l. Mullen keeps quite force OF
men employed making improvements
says the Nucla Independent. After
describing numerous expensive and
substantial alterations of machinery
the paper adds:
Mr.. Mullen is optimistic regarding
the future of radium and vanadium,
and especially the latter product.
There is moro vanadium in Paradox
than in all the known mines in the
world. In fact. the world in the future
will have to look to western Montrose
county for its vanadium.
Mr.. Mullen thinks that Ford is on
the right track when he states that
all railroads must reduce the weight
of their rolling stock. To do this,
vanadium must be used to strength
en- the steel cars, which will be un-
tversally used. Nanadium treated
steel will carry much bigger loads and
undergo a greater strain than all 9TH
er steel used in railroad construction
n this day and age. consequently. II
was treated with vanadium, lighter
cars that would carry bigger loads
would be the result. Automobiles
could also be made lighter and much
stronger by the use of vanadium; in
fact. when tho world wakes up to the
possibilities OF vanadium the western
part of Montrose county Will be the
busiest spot IN Colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
WESTERN CONVERSATIONS

There Is heard faint intimation that
copper Is starting back AS Colorado
has little copper this does not interest
US so much as the more definite stories
from Pennsylvania about the recent
good progress, both IN industrial and
financial lines. OF the Independent
steel companies Along with the re-
mark that tho independent steel COM
pany at Pueblo. Colo. has n tight
cinch on tho iron ores of New Mexico
and Wyoming, VIC may get somc new
ideas on vanadium- fortified steel from
the news item further up in this coll
umn, and note that this same steel
mill IS located even nearer to Mont
rose than to Sunrise. Anyhow we will
demand that our new automobile be
built of Pueblo vanadium steel.
A two DAYS conference. joint
Meeting OF tho Denver and the local
Trinidad conference of Methodist
South church, has been in progress.
At Trinidad. Opening address wal
mndc by Rev. c. ". Hall of Pueblo.
Fleeing from the bleak and arctic
weather works OF Denver and its In.
hospi,able climate north of tho divide
ten stalwart homcscckcrs came In one
bunch to tho pleasant Arkansas val.
ley. They decided to locate ut Canon
City and were directed to snug quart
ers by T. lyman n professional colon.
iser OF tina; homclikc city.
Recent new building permits ~
Tr'nidad include two brick apartment,
valued at $4,000; six frame dwelling,
$4,000: and five brick dwellings
$4,000: n total OF $4,000.
The Haynes company. with head.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10
BACK 10 SANE, METHODS

Tax committee OF the Ell Paso Coun-
ty Farm bureau, which has been in
vestisatinR in connection with a policy
of retrenchment which the farmers
are demanding. made its report. There
is a kick in every line of it.
That the county is not now in any
financial condition to do paving, ana
should economic in road work; that
the teachers minimum salary law be
repealed; that less expensive way to
take the school census be found; that
the county cut down OH its labor bill'
that school taxes. and all other taxes.
be lowered, SO that farmers need not
be forced into bankruptcy by con-
dition which in some ways amounts
almost to confiscation''-these are
a few of the thrusts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

quarters in Roswell. has been incor-
porated to manufacture and sell cook
ing utensils patented by John f.
Haynes. The authorized capital is
$4,000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Trial by jury IL said to have cx
listed In 1000 Il. c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

The Haynes company. with head
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Smuggler-Union and Tomboy mines
kept up their production during
February and at the close of the
month had shipped 113 carloads of
concentrates from Telluride.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

A new industry for Denver IL the
Minehart and Taylor Paint factory
capitalized for 100000. About forty
men will be employed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Town of Mancos in southwest cor
ner has an almost unanimous cpl
demic of measles, and schools are
closed. Fifteen cases were quaran-
tend, then next day ten more were
discovered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Tho North Ia Junta school ha
purchased n moving picture machin,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-10

Attempts at suicide in Denver las
month were so per cent less than Fl
January. Shows that some peopl
do try to live in that cold shivcr.
town.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

Diamond drills will soon be in com
 mission at Oatman from the the estate of the Oatman United company, the scene of the initial core drill opera tions, to the property of the Oatman Apex Gold Mines, Inc, formerly known as the Casey Jones. The start of diamond drill work on the Apex will mark the extension of work of that character for length of nearly three miles along the course of the rich rhyolitic quartz ore channel which parallels the Tom Reed United Eastern ore channel on the north.
 The pioneering" of the Oatman United people in the north ore channel by the use of diamond drills has so thoroughly demonstrated the presence of pay gold values in the rhyolite that other companies owning properties along it's course are now engaged in like work, and yet others are prepar- ing to thus prospect their ground. The work planned on the Oatman Apex
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-03-17

fled with the mining industry of Mo- have county, took over the Casey Jones ground several weeks ago, and incorporated it under the name of the Oatman Apex Gold Mines, Inc.
 When known as the Casey Jones the Oatman Apex was the scene of a high grade ore discovery in 1914, that called the property very favorably to the notice of mining men. Specimens of the ore taken from near surface levels and brought to Oatman at that time showed an abundance of free gold, and assayed very high. It is now proposed to test out at depth by the use of diamond drills the ledge from which this high grade ore was taken. The work will be done by con- tract and will be we'll under way soon. Like work is being, or is about to be done, on nearby properties, and in each instance will prove a guide to the others.
 The acreage is advantageously To-