davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-09
Negro Slayer
Of Detectives
Under Arrest

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. s.zLuther
Boldly. negro. alleged slayer OF two
New York detectives. was captured
today in South Philadelphia. He gave
himself up without a fight. The
police a he was heavily armed.
, 1922-01-09

Expert MARCEL waving and fsciaIs
by the approved Afarineno methods.
Beauty Shop. Smith and Turner bal
eoRE. 1-93t
, 1922-01-09
Crude Market

camille Marine preferred was the n
strong feature. rising IA.
Silver.
NEW YORK. Jan. 9~.-Fcreign bar
silver, 66Ac: Mexican dollars, 6o%c.
MARKETS 5nPJ@-.wsH
Foreign Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Great Britain
Demand APIS; cables 4.22h.
Frnnce-Demand S.21hA cables
s.22.
Italy-Demand 4.27k: cables 4.2s.
Northumberland 7.ss. cables 1881.
Germany-Demand 0.5s; cables 0.59.
Holland-Demand 1914; cables $3.50.
Norway-Demand 1886.
Sweden-Demand 24.s0.
Denmnrk-Demand 1918.
Switzerland-Demand 1919.
STRAIGHTFORWARD 1900.
Greece-Demand 4.4o.
Acknowledgements $3.50.
Brazil-Demand 1887.
Montreal-e3E.
Money.
NEW YORK. Ian. Call money.
weak; high 4; low 8; ruling 4; closing
bid "a; offered at 2; last loan 8.
Time loans, asy go days Az; six
months 4x.
Prime mercantile paper 4z@5.
Metals.
NEW YORK, Jan. Chopper
Steady; electrolytic, spot and nearby.
lax 414c; later IA.
Tin-Easier; spot and nearby. 32.37;
futures, 32.50.
Iron-Steady; No. l northern 1880
20.50; No. 2 northern 1e,00920.o0; No.
2 southern 16.50@17.00.
Lead-Steady; spot 4.7O94.so.
zinc-Quiet; East st. Louis delivery.
spot 40.
Antimony-Spot $50.
, 1922-01-09

Bob crris. ear puffs. Kutie Kuris
at Marinello shop. Smith and Turner
balcony. 1-9-st
, 1922-01-09

BASIN, Wye, Jain; s.-Another heavy oil structure in
the vicinity of Mercer dome will be given an early test, word
reaching here today that the Mackey Oil company of New
York has shipped a standard rig and equipment, together
with casing, from Oklahoma and that as soon as the material
arrives here this month it will be moved to the Mercer Bros.
, 1922-01-09
OILS SLUMP ON
SLASH IN CRUDE
Heavy Tone Develops In Stock
List After Bouyant Open
ing on Exchange

NEW YORK, Jan. "a 3 per cent
call money rate and a sharp rally in
foreign exchange were disregarded in
today's stock market. Many issues
were r~eactionnry on heavy selling of
ails and oils. Sales Appropriated $780,
900 shares.
Shippings and inactive specialties
q 'ded their gains at midday. as did also
several of the junior rails, such as st.
Louis & San Francisco, Toledo, st
Louis & Western preferred and Lake
Erie & Western preferred. Weakness
was shown by Virginia Iron. Coal q
Coke, Montana Bower and theh cheap
or oils.
weakness of Erie shares unsettled
the market latter. these issues falling
2A to 3 points. Reading preferred
shares were strong, however. with ship
ping and equipments. The closing was
Irregular. Bonds. including govern
ment issues were firm.
NEW YORK, Jan. e.-Stocks were
disposed to strengthen at the open
ing of today's session, a sentimental
factor probably being the further pro-
nounced recovery OF British and other
allied foreign exchanges. Coppers,
sugars and tobaccos gained l to 2
points. Within the first half hour,
however. selling of oils and rails was
actively resumed. Chicago & North
western, one of last weeks heaviest
features. declined is points to a new
low record for the current movement
and Delaware & Hudson and Mexican
and Pan-American Petroleums became
reactionary. Union Pacific, American
Can and Cast Iron Pipe preferred.
also were under pressure.
Ignoring the 4 per cent opening rate
for call money. stocks developed a
heavier toni in the first half of the
session. Another cut in Pennsylvania
oil prices provoked further liquidation
throughout hat group. Associated
Oil. California Petroleum. Standard
Oil OF New Jersey and Houston, Mid
die States INT General Asphalt com.
mon and preferred, lost / to 21s
points. Representative industrials
also were lower. Crucible, Harvester.
American and Baldwin Locomotive
and Railway Steel Spring falling / to
11s. Chicago & Northwestern contln-
ued to weaken and Erie and
first preferred were heavily sold, Nor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
Blind Man, Recovering Sight, MarUels
At FIapper's "Hottentot Styles"

sight became worse. Finally all be
came dark.
u was reconc1led 10 await my end
i'm black n ess.' Deal says
For three years the physician was
confined 20 his home Suddenly
a thought came 70 me" Deal
continues. II would be cured. II l
took a Turkish bath and rested for
SIX hours! IL seemed ridiculous.
How could Ia surgeon-beheve IL!
But the idea haunted me.
'Incredu.Ous as ] was. had to
try IT, says Deal. Il was taken %
A bath. There I went TO sleep for
six hours. opened by eyes
Il could see, II was a miracle
that's the only way I can account
for IT,
He went home alone.
Everything seemed so strange
and far on" ne says But gradual
~ it all came back TO me-the old
houses, the old faces. the old places.
All but those young Hottentots,
But I've seen so many now, thai
I'm used TO them. too"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

PHILADELPHIA. Sept A. CBy
y. T. A)-Suddenly recovering his
ght after three years blindness. DIR.
Lemuel j. Deal. ST. sees only ore
change IN the times
African HottentOts seem 20 be set
ting that fashion,
Look ar the happers." he says
with eyes sparkling. Hair snort.
bodied and crinky. skirts knee
iength and earrings dangling. Just
Ike African Wild folk
But the aged physician likes ia.
1t is youth bUbbling over" he
says. The pleasautest thing in the
world"
His own youth had been made I'M
happy BY eye trouble Despite this
handicap he was graduated with
honor from a medical school.
During the Civil war he served
with the sanitary commission. Later
he became a surgeon and university
professor
For a long time he STAYED off the
inevitable. But as he grew older his
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

eastern trip. travelling part OF the
way by boat across the lakes.
Marriage licenses have been issued
90 the following couples Earl O.
shaw. Culver. and Clara z Keller.
Culver. Delbert J. Shirk Bourbon.
and Alice G Albert. Bremen. Charles
r. Florence South Bend and Emma
NJ. Knox. Walnut. Robert z. Meth
eny. Wauohule. Fla. and Mabel NJ.
LOzier. Bourbon.
The annual meeting OF the Wo-
mans Christian Temperance union
was held al the home OF AIRS. n. Z.
Hume on the evening OF Aug 81.
The program feature OF the evening
was a paper on The Woman Citi-
zen" read by Mrs. Edna Baker. and
followed by general discussion. The
summary OF the work done the past
year showed much progress. Fifty
one members are on the list OF whom
seven are 'honores" Reports We're
made OF the treasury. flower mission.
narcotic. evangelistic. social
morality. sabbath observance and
christian citizenship departments,
The election or officers resulted as
follows, President. Mrs. Hazel Good
rich: vice president. Mrs. Margaret
earn; recording secretary. Mrs NJ.
=. Hume; corresponding secretary,
Mrs Tom1inscn: treasurer. Mrs.
Wass. Superintende nts OF depart
ments were appointed. The county
convention was announced. TO be
held in Bourbon. Sept 21, and the
state convention In Wabash. IN Oct
Mr. and Mrs. B. a. Byers OF Gar
ret. motored 10 Plymouth on Satur-
day. and went on down TO Logans
port on Sunday 10 attend the Klnzie
reunion, Mr. and Mrs W A Tank
and Mrs. J. O. Parks and children
accompanied them to LogansPort
The Marshall County Institute was
held in the court room at the court
house Saturday. The majority OF
teachers over the county were pres
ent to get pointers for their school
work which begins on Sept. 4.
Miss Anna Asp severed her con-
nections with the Winona Telephone
Office Saturday. after several years
Of faithful service. She is 10 be
married in the near future 10 W. c.
Butler, Of Dawson. New Mexico, at
which place they will make their
home.
Mrs. Mary Quick and daughter.
Mabel. returned 10 their home in
St, Louis. after spending a few days
with Mrs. Quick's mother. Mrs. ".
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
OSCEOLA

Mrs. A NJ JenuIns. of Wayne.
Mich who has been spending 10
days at Indiana Hin has returned
20 her home
Mr. and Mrs H. r Hoffman have
gone 10 Battle Croek. Mich on a
business trip
Mr. ard Mrs Pen HeuderSchott
are the parents of a baby girl. born
Tuesday evening
The Misses Madeline Gil and
jeanette Wright have just returned
from a weeks visit among friends
and relatives ar Warsaw. Ind.
Mr and Mrs elem Rogers. of
South Bend. were sunday guests a.
the home OF Mr. and Mrs Charles
Gil
Mr.. and Mrs. F NJ Long and
family and Nr and Mrs Milo Hose
and daughter have returned from
S;one Lake. where they have been
camping
Sergt Everett Culp r. 8. Avia-
tion corrs. stationed a. Ross field.
Arcadia. Cal the last three years.
has returned 20 visit Eis parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Culp. % War
saw. and also his era ndparentS Mr..
and Mrs Daniel GIL Of Osceola
Private Melville Thompson. also OF
California IS spendinE his leave of
absence here also.
The Dorcas band OF the NJ r
sunday school with their teacher.
Mn. Louis Proudfs. met al the
home OF Mes Myrtle Seward Wed
nesday evening After the business
session q luncheon was served.
Miss Mshle Sheets spent The last
week az .he home OF Mr. and Mrs
John Enger
Mrs. j. scott Fisher az Elkhar;.
spent Wednesday AT tho home OF
her mother. Mrs ?. J ecker.
Ms I,slah Snuder has accepted a
position with the Chicago Telephone
Supply Co o. Elkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

nephews. Richard and Robert Han.
OF Mikhawaka. is visitor az the
home or her sister. Mrs. Albert Nc
Omber
Wore was received here Thursday
OF the death OF William J. Feather
AZ Palac!os. Tex. He had been III
for the past two weeks. following a
stroke OF paralysis. He was born in
New York. and was IS years old.
The body VIII be brought here for
burial. and Is expected next Tues
day.
Miss Esther Hendlemsn Of Chi
caEo is a visitor AT the home OF
her mother, Mrs. Amelia Hendls-
man
George b Dean and family LEFT
Thursday for their new home in
Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. Wanamaker and
daughter. OF South Bend, have been
visitors az the home OF Mrs. Wana-
makers sister. Mrs. Earl Currise.
Mrs. Clara Allen of Plymouth.
Ind, formerly ~ this village, visited
friends here Wednesday.
MI. and Mrs. J. Haublitz OF
Iakeville. Ind. were visitors at the
home OF the latter's sister. Mrs L.
r, MINI ch last week.
Luther Harner is under treatme nt
at the Taber sanltarlam In Benton
Harbor.
The annual reunion OF the Ber-
r.en County Battalion G. A. r. Will
be held in g.. Joseph Sept. and
Z. An excellent program - planned
and q full attendance Of the old
,eterans is expected.
Mus. George Perkins left the
first OF last week for her home in
Las Vegas, Nevada. after spending
the summer here.
Rev F. b. Parker. George
Brooks and Al Mitchell Of Pleasant
lake, Ind, were visitors at the
Harry Slight home the first OF the
week
DR.. end Mrs. W. f. Brown Of
Benton Harbor are the parents OF
son. Dor Tuesday. DR.. Brown was
formerly a local dentist
Mrs. E. F. Myers visited her
daughter, Mrs. Maude Fisher, in
ST. Joseph, last week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Wayne q Chicago and ran them
three days after the road officials
had ordered service stopped Gov.
Hsrtranft appealed 10 Pres't Hayes
for federal aid and Gen. Hancock
was dispatched 20 Pennsylvania with
federal troops = state proclama-
tion was issued calling on all peo-
pie 10 organize and arm against riot
ers. Federal troops reach ed the
scene July Is. The end OF the strike
was announced July 30. Sixteen
hundred carr and 17s locomotives
had been burned All the Pennsyl-
vania's chops and supplies IN Pitts
burg had BEEN burned and there
was an actual loss 10 the railway.
not including loss of business, Of
mors than 100000. Allegheny
county was held liable for losses
during the riots and paid s2,7s5.ssl
In claims. Claims not paid were es-
tinated at s2.Ts7. 900.
Copyright. 1922, n E. a. Service.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
BY HARRY HUNT

=
WASHINGTON, Sept 4.-If the
threatened general railway tieup. re-
sulting from The strike OF the rail-
way shop crafts spreading 70 the
operating brotherhoods and mainte-
nance OF way unions develops, il
promises to be the climax OF nearly
40 years OF intermittent strife be-
tween railway workers and opera
tors
In that time there have been ap-
proximately 1000 strikes affecting
the transportation end Of railroad
ing. The larger part OF these have
been local, affecting only one road.
or perhaps only one division or yard
Of one road. But approximately a
score have been sufficiently wide
spread seriously TO affect the public
welfare
The workers have lost the major
ity Of these strikes. A study of rail-
road strikes made by the United
States commissioner Of labor. cover
ing the period from 1881 TO 1905.
shows the following:
Number of strikes, sos. Percen-
tage Of successful strikes, 1863
Partially successful. 1856 percent
Failed, 1853 percent.
Probably the most successful"
strike ever called by the workers
was that ordered in the summer of
1916 by the railroad brotherhoods.
but which never went into effect.
Rush Law Through.
To meet the demands Of the work
ers at that time and forestall what
was feared would be a nation-w wide
tieup OF transportation. Prest Will
son addressed a special message TO
| congress and the Adamson law was
rushed through house and senate.
and signed by the president on the
day preceding the date the strike
was TO become effective.
A record Of the more important
transportation strikes. running back
to the historic general strike on the
Pennsylvania railroad in 1877. which
was one Of the most violent labor
struggles i'm American history, fol-
lows:
1920. on April 90. a strike of
switchmen and yardmen in Chicago
and other principal railroad centers
was called by local leaders. This
strike was repudiated by the ma
tional officials of the switchmen and
yardmen. and branded as outlaw"
Action Of union leaders in denounc-
ing the strike as outlaw. quickly
broke il. About $4,000 men were
out.
1919 A strike Of shop workers,
in which between 10000 and $4,000
men walked out. was called because
Of dissatisfaction based on claims
/ that wages had not advanced pro-
portionately 10 the cost Of living.
! The strike was called OF by union
/ tional government 10 attempt 70
bring down the cost Of living.
1909 Switchmen and yardmen
Z on g roads west and north Of St.
/ Paul and Duluth struck Nov. 80. for
double pay for Sundays. holidays
and overtime. elimination OF age
/ limit and physical examinations.
Meu refused arbitration Strike was
broken.
1902 Freight handlers on Chi
cago roads struck July Is, for in
/ creased wages and recognition OF
union. Increases in pay granted.
but recognition of union refused.
1900. Car repairers and freight
handlers on all roads out of Chicago
struck for higher wages. May /.
Refused. Men were replaced and
strike broken
IS94. The great Pullman strike
in the Pullman shops a Chicago,
Nav II This developed into a gen
erai strike and boycott Of Pullman
cars in which p total OF 100 coo
men were involved II was the re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

T Leonard They drove through IN
their car. making the trip 20 Plym-
outh en- a day.
Dewey Reynolds VIII leave soon
for Lexington Va. where be VIII be-
one Of tho instructors Oh the college
az that city; he viii teach chemistry.
Mss M.r.an M Kehier. county nurse.
has returned from Petosky Mich.
Where she has spent some little time
during the hay fever season. Ms
Lyrel Morris. who has been there for
several weeks IS expected home Tues
daY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
FRENCH DON'T LIKE
SMOKE WHILE DINING

PARIS, sept. TO the French
eating Is sacred. IL is not TO De
prOfaned by smoking between
courses any more than one would
light m q cigar IN q church. A IA
vorite story in Paris tells OF a young
French woman In q dining car who
expressed the annoyance OF the
other passengers at the table when
a young Enslishman pulled out his
pipe and calmly lit Il between the
fish and the meat courses.
Pardon. Monsieur" she address
ed him. II hope Il won't disturb
you II eat while you are smoking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
BERRIEN SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Currise gave
a farewell party for Miss Thelma
Dean at the grove Tuesday evening.
Dancing WIS enjoyed and luncheon
served. Thirty guests were present,
Including the Misses Isadore and
Annadeue Upham, and Messrs. King
and Clark. OF St Joseph.
Miss Anna Thomas. with her
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound advertised so much and il did
so many people good that / began 70
take it myself. ! am feeling fine now
and every onetells me they never saw
me looking so well. l live on farm.
do all my work, and have three little
girls TO take care of. / am recon-
mending this medicine 10 my friends
and know it will help them if they
use il like / do. - Mrs. HERBERT
LONG, R. R. 3, Box z, Larwill, Indiana.
Many women keep about their work
when il is great effort. They are
always tired out and have no ambi-
ton. When you are In this condition
give il prompt attention.
Take Lydia E. Pinkham 'sVegetable
Compound, for it is especially adapt
ed TO correct such troubles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
WHEN MEN FITCH CAMPi

They usually hnd out that some
thing in the line OF toilet articles
has been forgotten. Tsic powder.
shaving creams. shaving powders.
soaps. razors-we've got them all
~ regular prices.
GOLDIE MANN's FOUR STORES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

- - - - - - 80 -
out and had no
ambition. washer
vous and dizzy
and everything
seemed 20 worry
me and / had aw-
.ful pains in my
right side / felt
badly about four
years and could
not do my work as
nc should have
.haan I,wa i cam
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05

rampant in Pittsburg. The entire
state militia was ordered out and
fighting spread. Fifty three per-
sons were killed and more than 100
injured in the clashes. Strikers
seized trains on the Pictsburg. Fort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
PLYMOUTH

Misses Helen Harley, Alice Harris.
Vera Sanner and Leila Hess return
ed Friday evening from an extended
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-05
ALWAYS TIRED
NO AMBITION
Nervous and Dizzy, Every
thing Seemed toWorry Me.
How | Got Well

Larwill, Indiana. My back was
90 bad / could not do my washing. ]
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09
BOY AUTO THIEVES
SENTENCED TO STUDY
Springfield Judge Also Imposes S10O
Fine Which Each One Must Earn
Within Year.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Dec g.
Strict conditions as 10 the conduct they
must follow for one year, with the adj
ditional penalty of paying fines of 500
each from money obtained by employment
outside of school hours. We're laid down
by Judge Heady in juvenile court yester-
day afternoon for the five technical high
school pupils charged with taking ] l eX-
pensiye automobiles for joy rides with
girl friends The boys pleaded guilty TO
driving away cars without the consent
of owners.
According to the edict of the Judge the
boys must show immediate and continued
Improvement in their studies under pen
atty of having their case re-opened and
sentence to a corrective institution I'M
posed. They are not to be out at night
unless permission is obtained from and
under restrictions imposed by Juvenile
Probation Officer Roger f. kelleher.
Fhey are also to devote all the time
prescribed by the school authorities to
home study in addition to obtaining
gainful employment and paying their
fines. After this is all done, the boys viii
be requested to present their quarterly
report cards to Probation Officer kelle-
her. who will determine whether their
progress has been satisfactory.
The boys are: Daniel Alexander, Ia,
II Grant street; Deane Shackley, II, 30
Riverview street: David Cummings. 16.
93 Orange street: Gordon Dodge, Is. SO
Garfield street and Erie HeinOnen, -,
u Washington street Their parents
were urged also by the judge to watch
the conduct of their sons most carefully.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09
NORWICH CADETS
MEMBERS OF KHAN
Political Science Club Expose Causes
Talk-Students Admit
Membership.
NORTHFIELD. b. An infor

NORTHFIELD, Dec. 9.-An informal
discussion of the Ku Klux Klan. con-
Quoted by the Political Science club OF
Norwich university, developed the fact
that a number of cadets are members of
the secret organization.
The meeting of the Political Science
club held Thursday night did not find
this out until after o'clock Friday
morning and throughout yesterday the
Klan has been discussed at every oppor-
tunity.
Though the supporters of hlanism are
in the minority their arguments com
mand much attention, particularly those
of the cadets who have subscribed TO the
Ku KIux movement.
1t is understood that members of the
Klan here were enlisted last spring when
officials of the organization are said to
have canvassed the state of Vermont.
Each cadet who is 4 ku KluX member
carries a Klan receipt for so paid for
the purpose of promoting the work Of
the organization.
What selective processes or what
methods of approach were employed in
securing the membership Of the cadets
are kept secret. In fact, men who now
boldly acknowledge connection with the
Klan heretofore emphatically denied that
they were members.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-09
MUST APPLY BY
NEXT SATURDAY
Ex-Seryice Men Lose Opportunity Then
to Secure Vocational Training
from Government.

The local post of the American Legion
calls attention to the fact that all ex-
service men and women who desire vo-
cational training and have not made ap-
plicatioH, must do so under the present
law before Dec. 16. 1922. or lose the op-
portunity. because the time limit expires
on that date.
Those who wait until after this date
TO make application will forfeit their
right of receiving this government train
ing. There are several ways in which
this application for training may be
made. The claimant may make applica-
ton by writing a letter expressing de-
any one of the bureau offices located
throughout the United States. 1t is
necessary for the applicant to sign his
name so that the bureau may consider
the application as made by the man him.
self 1t is advisable. however, for the ap-
plicant to apply in person at any one of
the district or sub-diStrIct offices of the
t.. s. veterans bureau, although this is
not absolutely necessary. Application
forms may be obtained from any of the
bureau Offices. If a person is so sit
uated that he is unable TO obtain one of
these forms. a letter will be accepted as
an application.
Persons who are in doubt as TO
whether they have a valid application on
file should take steps Immediately to as
certain from one of the Offices of the bu-
reau the status Of their application. The
government is anxious that all ex-service
men who are entitled TO the benefits of
this act should take advantage of this
opportunity.
Local ex-scrvice men whose claims
fall under the provisions OF this act and
who desire further information should
get in touch at once with Commander
d II. Smith of the local post.