davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
STRIKE SITUATION
IN MEXICO IMPROVES
Prospects of Complete Settle.
ment Within TUo Days.

MEXICO CITY, June IL (Associated
Press) ).-Correspondents who called at
the National Palace to-day for their
regular interview with, President Obre-
gon, were informed that the Executive
was too busy to meet newspaper men.
There were no comments on the De La
Huerta agreement made in New York In
relation to Mexico's finances.
The strike situation in Mexico City
and Vera Cruz improved appreciably
to-day. with prospects of a complete set
tlement within the next forty-eight
hours. The street car strike is near ad-
justment. with the possibility of normal
transportation facilities tomorrow and
the abandonment of the sympathetic
strikes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
FEENY DENIES PROMISE
TO MARRY FRENCH GIRL
Counsel Says He Neuer Euen
Discussed 1t.

Henry f. Wolff. counsel for Major John
l.. Feeny, who was arrested Wednes-
day after Miss Catherine de Cathe-
lineau of France had instituted suit
for $4,000 against him. alleging breach
of promise. declared last night that his
client never had made any statement
to the complainant that could be con-
strued as a promise of marriage. He
denied that Feeny had eve- discussed
marriage with the girl, or even con-
sidered it.
Mr.. Wolff said that his client had
suffered this distressing notoriety fol-
lowing upon his refusal to settle de-
mand which has not the slightest basis,
either in law or morals"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
RED BATHING SUIT USED
TO ANNOY EBERT
Reminder of Surprise by Pho
tographer at Seashore.

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
COPYRIGHT, 1899, By THE New YoRK HERALD.
MUNICH, June 17.--Of .seventy-five
persons arrested In connection with dis
orders during the recent visit of Presi-
dent Ebert twelve were seized for
brandishing red bathing trunks.
1t was not as a sign of Bolshevism.
however, but because the President Is
sensitive on the subject of bathing suits
ever since being surprised by a photog-
rapher at the seashore while in bathing
with Noske, former Minister of Defense,
with the result that "humiliatng" pic
lures were broadcast.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Profiteering Landlords
Impose Cat and Dog Tax

Special Gable to THE New York HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, bv THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin. June IL.
DROFITEERING | a n d 1 rd
have found a new way of
adding to the burdens of their
tenants. Families moving into
hundreds of new apartments in a
certain block in Johannesthal,
suburb of Berlin, are faced by
tax of 100 marks per annum for
every cat belonging to their house,
hold and 200 marks for every dog.
AS the alternative to payment OF
the tax is the cancellation of the
lease, many suits have been filed
by ahe petulant tenants.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
POUNDS rs BETTER.

Lewis IT, Pounds, former Borough
President Of Brooklyn. and now one Of
the Commissioners of the Port OF New
York Authority, answered a telephone
Inquiry sent TO Brooklyn Hospital yester-
day. He said AT present am partly
UP and partly down. had an examina-
tion this morning and feel good deal
batter already. ] do not think any op-
s~ntion VIII be necessary"
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
WIFE SUES BOND SALESMAN.

Mrs. Hazel Bell of IS West Eighty
second street has started suit before
Justice Tompkins at Nyack for divorce
from James W. Bell of 19 East Sixty
fifth street, a bond salesman for A. b.
Leach G. Co.. brokers, of 62 Cedar street
Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, who were married in
New York in 1908, have been separated
since last January. They have no chill
dren. Mrs. Bell is living with her moth
er, Mrs. John Snyder, at Is West Eighty
earond attract
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
GRAF HoBOkEN POSTMASTER

A. e. Olpp, Congress Representative
of the Eleventh New Jersey district,
said yesterday that he had recon-
mended the appointment of August
Graf. president of the Terminal Realty
Company. to be Postmaster of Hoboken.
He will succeed Adolph Lankering.
who resigned a week ago.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18

slant pulling. his body was bruised and
scratched, and both arms were terribly
twisted. The parents refused to ,sx-
plain. each accusing the other OF the
evident brutality.
The New York herald., 1922-06-18
Soviet Government Forced
Into Action by Pressure
for Freer Trade.
FARMERS ASK LAND TITLE
Krupps Have Concession for
$4,000 Acres and Will Run
Munition Works.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9es, By THE New YORK HERALD.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-19
STAREA
STANDARDIZATION

Zapada cazuta atat de abunden
ia saptamana trecrta, aprope to
pita.
Lucrai.ile campului, dupa cum
nj sc comunica della ministerul dt
domenii au inceput cu intensi
tate dat find 81 vremea prielnics
intrucat gerurile au cedat.
Toata suprafata insamantata Gu
,grau in, vechiul regat pana MI ca
dea zapada, a fost de GOO mil hec-
'tare fata de 100000 ha. anul tre
cut.
Tot della ministerul de domenii
nj sc mai comuflica rendementul
graulali din anul acesta in toata
tara, a fost de 1913 heetolitri de Ha
la o sasprafata insamantata de "a
8S.335 hectare,
Porlmbul avea O recolta medic
era ell productiune de 1912 hectic
litri la Ha. pentru 3.443.09O ha.
insamanttatc.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-19

UN AVION
IN ,FLACARI

Bucuresti. In ziua de q Decem-
brie pc la orele ) 81 jumatate dupa
amlaza, un aeroplan pilotat de loco
tenentul Carcamisanu della Parcul
de aviate din Tecuci, sosit in Gala
ii dimineata, a plecat spre Sulina.
La inapoiere spre Galati, pc cind
avionul Sc afla in zb0r la inaltime
Gle 1000 metri, motorul facut ex-
plOzie, aprinzand benzina din re-
izervor 81 in cateva clipe -intregul
aparat fost cuprins in flacari pra
busindu-se peste Dunare pc malul
dobrogean, in fata directinnei. Ar
senalului Marinei.
O salupa a Arsenalului trecut
Dunarea cl ,echipa de marinari.
dncandu-se in cautarea aparatului
81 pilotului.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-19
ARESTAREA
MAGETRATULUI
CALUCARJ,

I'm toate cerurile judiciare
din lasi produce Senate arestarea
nagisiratailui Calugaru, ajntor dc
judecator din 4. SEVERN.
Nmmitul f,lsese adns la Iasi in
baza umi mandat telegrafic de a.
ducere, find inaplicat in chestia fai
surilor della Universitatea din Iasi.
Dupa ce d. judecator de instruc-
tie Zaharie la luat un lung intero-
gator a ordonat arestarea lui.
Acuzatia ce Sc aduce magistratu-
lui CAlugaru este, ca in calitate de
fOst ajutor-secretar la Universitate
a s5varsit falsuri la acea Institute.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-19

male 81 comerciale. Ri All facut de.
claratiuni, din carl reese ca acesti
elcvi ,crau agenti de legatnra al co
munistilor din Russia.
S'au gasit asupra celor arestati
numeroase explosibile, bros,ri 81
literature bolsevica earl Sc aflau
dcpozitate in putini GU varza c,l
doua f,mduri.
Cercetarile continual pentru Fl
descoperiti 81 ceilalti tovarasi al a.
tentatOrilor.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-19
PRINDEREA ATENTAToRr-
LoR DELA CETATEA-ALBA

Siguranta din Basarabia a reu.
sit sd prinda pc autorii atentatu-
lui de la Cetatea Alba, earl au as.
varlit in aer localul scrviciului dc
siguranta.
( Dupa informatiuni ce ne-au so
sit della Chisinau, autorii in numal
de 80 stunt elevi al scoalelor nor
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-01-19
DACA VREI

Sa nu te ingroape Gu falerul
inscrie-te intro Societate din
Uniuaea s. 3. A. Z
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20

Curing the last open season. The
State Conservation Commission re-
ports that in November of 1921.
4,005 male deer were killed, totaling
640,800 pounds in weight. At con
sentative price of twenty cents per
pound the food value of these animals
in dollars and cents would total $128.-
100. The average yearly income from
the sale of furs taken in Wisconsin
during the past four years has beea
$685., 529.44.
Last, but by no means least, in i'm.
rortance is the immense value to so
ciety derived from cleaner, more
healthful, more efficient manhood on
account of the effects of outdoor life
and exercise. The man who takes his
gun or fishing rod into the great out
doors and lives for a season his life
as God intended that he should, comes
back to his daily toll with a new phil
osophy, cleaner in mind and body
GUlil UP oilSc iIiOIS 1oI Hlo StIuS siS
with material things. The boy who
has learned to love the wonders of
nature, to have respect for wild life
and to gain enjoyment from a fair
and square matching of wits with ami
nal or bird, has acquired lesson
which tends for the development of
finer manhood. The value from this
source of increased manpower to So
ciety cannot be overestimated
During the past few years great
changes have been made in our laws
for the protection of our wild life
Our migratory birds are now fully
PROTECTED under the provisions of the
Federal Migratory Bird Law. The
states have legislated more wisely in
the matter of the protection of ami
mails and migratory birds. But.
hand in hand with legislation and law
administration, must go education.
With education will come more eff
cient law enforcement. Given these
things, the joys and benefits to be de-
rived from our birds and animals will
continue indefinitely.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20

insectivorous. This may seem to e
far fetched hypothetical situation
but it has bid fair to becoming a
stern reality, and would have become
so had it not been for the untiring
Gnselfish efforts of a hand full OF
pioneers in the work Fifty years ago
the spraying of apple trees was UNI
known. Today it costs our nation up
wards of twelve millions of dollars for
insect killing poisons for apple trees
alone, and even with this vast ex-
penditure of money twenty five per
cent of the crop is ruined by insects.
This situation has been brought about
soley because of the fact that our in
sectivorous birds have been systenia-
ticaly killed off. Our agricultural in
terests have suffered in the same way
but to what extent is not so easy of
demonstration. For instance, the quail
is the only efficient means we have
of fighting the. chinch bug. One bob
white will eat one thousand chinch
bugs at one meal and is ready in two
hours for another meal. 1t is safe to
say that, were our insectivorous birds
exterminated, this fertile land would
in ten years become as barren as is
the Sahara Desert.
In the state of Wisconsin the net
proceeds from sale of rough fish
alone during the past year amounted
to S1,185, 829.42 This does not take
into consideration the thousands of
pounds of food fish taken by hook and
line fishermen during the same period
of time. Surely this source of food
supply is worthy of preservation. Of
the so called game birds taken there
is no record There is, however, g
fairly accurate record of the number
of deer taken from our northen woods
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
Out-Of-DoOrs
BY Wisco

You, who are aweary with the
strife, go forth at dawn into the
solitudes, visit one of Gods
First Temples" and there be-
side some babbling brook, give
ear to Natures Symphony. List
to the feathered peoples OF the
forest as they start their morning
hymns of praise; list to the red
squirrel as he chatters his accom-
paniment; list to the woodpecker
as he joyously beats his TATTOO;
list to the bull frog with his mel
ody of bass. And while the wind
Plays upon its harp Of a thous-
and strings, through it all runs
the limpid c5ligato of the stream.
List to the songs of praise, drink
in the wonderous harmony, ques-
ton if you can if God be in his
Heavens. Go back to your home,
richer in lasting treasures, with
a philosophy shorn of the extran-
eous.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20

The matter of the preservation of
our wild life should be one to arouse
the keenest of interest in every man,
woman, and child. Too often conser-
walton is considered subject which
should be of interest only to the So
called sportsman. On the contrary
there is none to whom the subject is
not of great Importance. Consider, if
you please, the results that would m
evitably follow the determination OF
our song birds. AS a general rule it
may be stated that the SONG birds are
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

Falls, April Is, 1922.
First regular meeting of the Com
mon Council as provided by the char
ter.
Meeting called to order at 8 o'clock
by Mayor Vannatta.
Roll cali of Aldermen showed Bar
tholomew, AGams, Wilcox and Peter
son present.
Minutes of previous meeting read
and approved.
Council proceeded to the appoint
ment of its officers.
r. v. Williams was appointed to
the office of City Clerk.
Geo. Browell was appointed to the
office of Street Commissioner.
F. M. White was appointed to the
office of City Attorney.
Fl. A. Hutchins was appointed to
the office Of Chief of Police.
The Council elected the River Falls
Journal as the official paper, for the
ensuing year. at a price of one hum
bred dollars this to include the print
ing of the city election notices and
the fac-simile of the official city bai-
lots.
The Mayor appointed as Finance
Committee whose duty is to do the
work of the Comptroller, Aldermen
hi
The Mayor appointed the commit
tee to do the work of the board Of
public works, to be known as the
street committee, all of the aldermen,
each alderman to look after the needs
of his ward.
The Council elected c. j. Barthol-
omew as President of the Council.
Resolution fixing nights of regular
meetings, read and on motion the
resolution was adopted. Adams, Bar
tholomew, Wilcox and Peterson vot-
ing aye.
Bond of Mrs. Meta Sansburn, City
Treasurer, in the sum of thirty thou
sand dollars, with Geo. TIL. Smith,
J. w. Allard, G. N. Wiger and c. w.
Jenson as sureties was approved.
The charge for water service con-
nections, was fixed at twenty five
dollars.
A committee of two to examine
the books and vouchers of the treas
urer, from Jan. 1st to May LIST, con-
sisting of Ira Wilcox and James Pet
erson was appointed.
The Fire Company report the cleo
ton by the Company of the follow
ing officers and recommend their ap-
pointment by the Council.
j. w. Patterson, Chief; Waite,
Sutherland, 1st Asst. Chief; Henry
Zorn, End Asst. Chief; Herman Ebert
son, treasurer; Ira Wilcox, Secretary
and H. C. Kruger, Tillerman.
On motion the recommendation was
approved and the officers declared
appointed to the respective offices.
On motion e. E. Nash was hired tc
sprinkle at salary of one hundred
fifty dollars per month for the sprink-
ling season, Adams, Bartholomew
Wilcox and Peterson voting aye.
On motion voted to adjourn to Wei
nesday evening at s o'clock p. m.
April 10.
+. v. Williams, City Clerk
Council reconvened at a board OF
health, all aldermen and Mayor being
present.
Mayor Vannatta presiding as chair
man.
The board elected Ira Wilcox Sec
rotary of the board.
The Health Officer, G. D. Gallup
elected last year, holds over as he was
elected for two years.
Meeting adjourned.
Ira Wilcox, Secretary
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
NEW Colonization Planned.

That the Mexican federal authori-
ties have In view vast colonization
project in Lower California, by which
1t is hoped to solve the problem Gre
ated by the great number of unem-
ployed Mexicans at present, was the
interesting statement recently made
by the secretary of the interior, Gen.
eral Plutarco Elias Gales. The plan
IS TO allot arabic land to each colonist,
which will involve irrigation work on
q large scale.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
FIXING NIGHT
OF MEETING

Resolved by the Common Council of
the City Of River Falls that the regul-
az meetings of the Common Council
shall be the First and Third Mon
days of each month, at o'clock p. m.
Passed Arril IS, 1922.
Approved April 90, 1922.
Wellesley Vannatta, Mayor.
Attest: F. V. Williams, City Clerk
City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20

C. E. Patrow, board 1880
Geo. Browell, Street Com. 5000
Encch Shepard, street sweeper 37.50
Ray Roehl, wheels for street
sweeper cart 200
E. l.. Ensign, labor 1880
Knute Wigen, labor 600
E. f. Nash, Sprinkling 41.40
Fred Jackman, repair service 4.50
S758.74
Bills allowed, Adams, Bartholomew,
Ostness and Vannatta votinc aye.
r. v. Williams, City Clerk.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-04-20
ST. BRIDGETs CHURCH

Services Sunday at a. m. and
1880 a. m.
Rev. FIR. Dickoph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

20 company T. 13Sth Indiana and
from there was detailed 20 serve in
the provost marsha's Office a. home.
Member state Legislature.
Following the end or the war Mr.
Jernegan became associated with his
father i'm The publication OF a news
paper at Michigan City. and on Sept.
20. 1872 assumed ownership OF the
Mishawaba Enterprise. which he
conducted up 70 the time ~ his be-
ing stricken with paralysis In 1921
the Enterprise was sold 70 the late
Stuart Carroll In 1897 he served
as a member Of the state legislature
and during Benjamin Harrison S
administration was postmaster Of
Nlishawska for four years.
In 1859 ne was married 90 Miss
Mamie 6. Sherman who died few
years ago He is survived by two
children Former City Attorney
Ralph II. Jernegan. lis s Race 81.
and Mrs Charles 4. Ostrom. q03
Homework av A son. Sherman.
died in 1901 He also leaves eight
grandchildren. Mrs. Samuel Davies
Boggs. formerly Miss Wanda. Jerne-
gan. Evanston, Ill; Alfred S. Mar
jorie. Katherine. and Charles Ostrom
jr.: Paul. Helen. May. and Ruth
Jernegan OF this city He also has
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
ART DEPARTMENT
HEARS LECTURE ON
Home DECORATING
Mrs. Mar, +. Merritt of Cary
l. Speaker al Regular Wom-
ems Club Meet.

f kHov ~ Hothu- more -.gr.f-
cant thsu the weakening OF men and
women TO "a desire 10 improve their
homes. for are not our homes more
Iyabfe and artistic today than they
were 10 years ago. How many n us
tcdav arc satisfied nit1 "a chair from
ersudmo-hers attic table picked
up A. random from some dealer in
second hand furniture together with
rn Imitation oak chalrc" asked airs.
NARY p Merritt of Gary OF the MEM
trrr Of the art department of the
AIIs1avaks Womau'- club at their
regular meeting yesterday afternoon.
The speaker e daughter ~ J..
rlower. South Bend decorator. and
herself professional decorator. "It
is AN very weU to- plan our ideal
home or apartment or castle but it
- not necessary 90 live among .ntol-
cradle furnishing just because we
eaunor realize our castle. There
never wa- house so bad that 10
couldn't be made oveH into something
worth while We shall an be hap
n.er when $40 learn 600 transform tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
things we have into a sembIance OF
..rr- rTeare err 1r.T

things we have into sembIance OF
our deals" sine sa.d
Color Schemes
Iu closing rrg address In which
She outlined number OF color
schemes that have been very sue
cessfIlly used Mrs Merritt said. ~
can not begin 90 tell you what a
pleasure r. would be 20 work in your
homes. for Mishawaka is beautiful
u itself and with IT'S many lovely
homes well. 20 me 'twould be equiv
alent 20 years vacation. After all
we need only turn 20 nature for out
coloriug and indeed one Of nature s.
most beautiful settings IS right u
your own city Your trees are beau
tiful and would make most won
derful background. Not only a back
ground but an inspiration for might
not one get all sorts OF color com
binations from your trees alone. es-
pccially I'm the spring and fan
seasons
The meeting was one OF the best
attended or the season and many OF
the members embraced the oppor-
tInity 81 asking Mrs. Merritt ques-
tons regarding the subject on which
she spoke Mrs ". +. Wauach.
chairman Of the depa rment. pre-
sided
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
LONG ILLNESS Is
FATAL TO VETERAN
EDITOR THURSDAY
Edward A. Jernegan. Former
State Senator and POstmas-
ter. Succumbs.

Hon Edward A. Jeruegan. IS.
died AT his home. 221 Lincoln way
F. Yesterday afternoon az 1915
o'clock after an illness extending
over two years. He was stricken
with paralysis in August 1919 and
had been confined 20 his home since
that time
Mr.. Jerncgan was one Of Misha-
waka's best known and most highly
esteemed citizens He was editor
and publisher OF the weekly Enter
prise for long period Of years and
in that capacity served the city Of
mis- adoption faithfully and without
ostentation He took an active in
terest i'm every civic movement tend
ing TO the betterment Of Misha waka
and his advice was Ofteutlmes sought
on matters pertaining 10 the city's
welfare. He had a facile pen. and
his quaint humor came 10 the sur
face frequently through the columns
Of his newspaper. His passing is
deeply mourned by a large circle Of
friends not only i'm NishawRka lou,
throughout the entire county
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Mr. Jerncgau was born at La
porte. Ind. Jan. %. 1916. When p
child he moved with his father.
Thomas Jernegsn. to Michigan city
whore he attended the public school
When the Civil war broke out he
was IA years old and enlisted as a
drummer boy i'm the 13Td Indiana
infantry and later transferred 10 the
navy i'm which his father was pay
master I'm 1864 he was transferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

two Observation-Disclosures residing az
Evanston.
Mt. Jernegan was a member of
the Nishawaka commandry no. 81.
knights Templar and also Of the
Houghton post les. g. a r
The funeral Will take place sun
day. the hour 90 be announced
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Mrs. q. Nicholas 51T short s-
was surprised by the IS. %. rs cir
Gle on the occasion OF her birthday
anniversary yesterday Music and
games were features a two course
dinner was served. Covers were
aid for 15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Mrs. wits Kizer. 915 S Main 81.
was hostess 20 the members OF the
Euphemia class or the Methodist
Episcopal church Wednesday even
ing Luncheon was served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

There's no secret why The Grange
Elevator has success Read letter
published f-om Central seed Cor
poration on this page Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

There's no secret why The Grange
Elevator has success Read letter
published from Central Seed Cor
poration on this page Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
APPOINTED INSPECTOR

Julius Bennett has been appointed
United States immigration inspector
for the Thirteenth district
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03
TEMPLE

"Trauin." Tom Mixs most sue
cessful picture Is showing a. the
Temple theater for the ast times
today. In this singularly absorb
ing drama. Mix scores an unequiv-
ocal hit. Eva Novak. who for some
time helped 20 make the William
s Hart productions with such great
success. IS well cast 70 play oppo-
site Mix.
Miss Novak's chief task is 70 fan
in love with the hero, and she does
il as though she meant 10. The
rest OF the PLAYERS enter into the
spirit Of the story with a zest that
is characteristic or Mix's support
ing companies For mystery. nov
city and unmittigated pep this new
Mix Ihotoplay seems u be the
real thing.
Box social AZ Old Twin Branch
crboo1 house Saturday evausr =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-03

Chicken feed at cost II taken with
coal orders. CITY Coal Yard Phone
Mishawaka 35G. Advt. 1-tf