davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
MERCHANDISE
BusIness Equlpment
ROOMS AND BOARD
Rooms NNitheut Isoard

Rooms Without Board es
LARGE FRONT ROOM-For rent. furn-
lsled for sleeping. suita bic for one or
two gentlemen. hot water, heat. all
conveuieures Oh IS Third ST. 1873
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17
Roon. 80 nousekeenIng.

FOR EENT-Three rooms and barh: light
hnlseheeplHg, partly modern. Call
Mlsh. f50 STARK Realty Co. Mlshawaka
Ir1sf IrdE 1871
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

fok SAILS rooms, modern. new. full
basement. alley lot, fun size. close to
Lincoln Way and east end. Price $500 /:
about $500 cash. balance $50 per mo-
kerEin. over First National lar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-17

FOR SALE-New broom house with
bathroom: possession az once InGnire
"a +. Fourth St Phone Aish IVA
r5tQ.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
MICHIGAN DEFEATS MINI.
Big Ten Series Leaves Three Tied for
1st Place.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. an aerial
attack that would not be denied, Mich.
igan went into tie with Iowa for the
western conference football Champion
ship by defeating Minnesota, 16 to z,
in one of the most spectacular games
ever played on Northrop field. 1t was
a typical Wolverine-Gopher tussle,
filled with thrills from start to finish.
1t fould the underdogs holding the up
perhand against an eleven that was
undefeated, only to lose the advantage
when the more seaaoned combine hit
it's stride. Any one of number of
breaks might have turned the tide Of
victory the other way.
Chicago and Wisconsin battled des-
perately before $4,000 surprised spec
tators on Stagg field and closed the
Conference season with a scoreless
tie, which to the hopes of the Mid
wayites was almost as crushing as
defeat. Outplayed, outrushed and
fighting on the defensive
Unable to withstand the shattering
plunges of Locke and Miller, the
Northwestern line weakened, then
crumbled and fell, permitting Iowa to
batter through for 81 to victory.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
UNTERMAYER TO AID A. F. of L.
Mellon Believed Clearing Way to Per-
nit appointment.

Washington-White House selec.
tions to fill the two vacancies on the
Federal Reserve board were reported
to be a step nearer solution.
The vacancies are in the office of
governor and the newly created "dirt
farmer" member.
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon
went to New York, where he was re.
ported to have gone to consult with
financial interests there over the Re-
serve board governorship.
1t is understood from an authorita-
tive source that the President has de-
termined to appoint Eugene Meyer,
new director of the War Finance cor
poration, if vacancy can be created
that will make him eligible.
One farm group has put forward
James r. Howard of Iowa, in the Kan
sas City district, for the "dirt farm
err appointment. He is head of the
Farm Bureau federation. But anoth.
er farm group is bitterly opposed to
his appointment. The opposition is
understood to be ready to combine
with the interests demanding repre-
sentation from the South, with the
result that the "dirt farmer" member
may ocme from that section.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Standing of Teams.
U. S. TO SUE CAMP BUILDERS
Orders to Seek Recovery on Canton.
ment Contracts. .S

Neutrality-suspicious. went out from
the Department Of Justice to federal
district attorneys for the institution
of suits against the contractors who
built the country's cantonments, un.
der which Attorney General Daugherty
hopes to recover the enormous sum of
$7S,5O0,0OO.
This sum, according to officials, rep.
resents "protiteering" as closely as
War department experts have been
able to calculate.
The suits will be begun all over the
country in the next few days. The
first probably will be filed in the cases
Of Camp Sherman, Ohio, built at a
cost of $13,OOO,0O0 in which the gov.
ernment hopes to recover $5,OOO,OOO,
and in the case of Camp Grant, Rock
ford, ILL.,, built at approximately the
same cost, and in which the govern
ment hopes to make an even greater
proportionate recovery
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
RUSSIA ASKS PARLEY HAND

Lausanne-America's insistence for
the open door and equality economic
ally in the Near East, which follows
her traditional demands for equal
commercial privileges in the Far East,
was cited by the Russian delegation
as supporting an official communication
forwarded by the Russian delegation
to the conference asking for the right
of speech on all matters before the
body.
Russia objects vigorously to any at
tempt to limit her activities in the
discussion of the future status of the
Dardanelles; she claims that all topics
on the Lausanne agenda are closely
related to the supreme object of free
dom of the straits and that stable
peace in the Near East can be attained
only by allowing the Russian delegates
free participation on the same basis as
the other great powers
Points to U. S. Stand.
In their official petition the Russians
affirm that only by following the prin-
ciple Of equality can the conference
hope to reach the goal of greater
equity in their relations between ma
tinns-"as expressed at the opening Of
the conference and confirmed by the
recent declaration of the representa-
tive of the United States"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
lk(sI{R'|! [ / RIka l2 i [lES
A2A
NARY GRAHAlA BONNER
PIGS CHRISTMAS

"Nlerry Christmas, quack, quack J"
said Mrs. Duck.
Merry Christmas, cacllle cackle!" !"
said Miss Fidgety Fashionable Hen.
merry Christmas, cock-a-doodle-do,
said Red Top. the Rooster.
merry Christmas, caclSle. cackle,"
said Mrs. White Hen.
Merry Christmas, cock-a-doodle do"
said Sir Reginald Rooster, visitor
from farm near by.
Merry Christmas, gobble, gobble,
gobble," said Mr.. Turkey. Il am not
at all sure whether l will be for a
Christmas dinner or not. have been
fed a great deal of milk and l am sup
posed to be fat and tender. I certain
ly- am handsome, plump bird, but
whether.I am tender or not do not
know. and never shall know. OF
course, others will know that, alas!
"Yet it is an honor to be chosen for
the great Christmas dinner. l cannot
make up my mind about the whole
question any more than the family can.
can tell it is hard for them. When
they feed me now they seem so sad,
and they look at me in so guilty q
way"
Merry Christmas, 1t will all be for
the BEST" said Mrs. Goose. But none
paid much attention to her. for, after
all, the whole barnyard knew she was
nothing but goose.
And when Mr.. Gander said, MERRY
Christmas" and gave a great Shrek,
1t didn't mean anything to the barn.
yard creatures.
Still, they were surprised and glad
that Mrs. Goose and Mr.. Gander had q
little Of the Christmas feeling. for so
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
ACTION ON RURAL CREDITS
Legislation Endorsed by War Finance
Corporation Head to be Pushed.

Washington-Rural credit legisla-
tion began to take form, when a new
bill sponsored by the American Ma
tional Livestock association and ap.
proved by Eugene Meyer, Jr., manag-
ing director of the war finance cor
poration, was made public.
The bill authorizes the formation of
agricultural credit corporations with
a minimum capital of $250,00O. The
corporations would furnish credit on
agricultural products for periods rang
ing up to three years, thus filling the
gap between short loans available un-
der the federal reserve system and
long term loans under the Federal
Land bank system. The bill also con-
tains number of amendments to the
federal reserve act, referring to the
rediscount of short time agricultural
paper. The bill amends the federal
farm loan act by increasing from $1O,.
900 to $25,000 the amount which Fed
eral Land banks can lend to any one
borrower.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
j. s. WARNING
JOLTS ALLIES
ChiId's Attack on Preferential
Rights Deemed ''Undue
Interference"

Lausanna-America gave Great
Britain, France and Italy hard jolt
when her spokesman, Richard Wash.
burn Child, declared that the United
States government has the support Of
the American public in its opposition
to all secret treaties and agreements,
particularly those designed to create
zones of economic and commercial in
fluence, such as the San Reno tripar-
tite agreement of 1920, which appor-
toned the Mesopotamian oil fields
among the three big powers.
Mr.. Child's exposition was merely a
restatement of Secretary of State
Hughes aide-memoire of October 30,
in which he defined for the benefit Of
the British, French and Italian gov.
ernments the functions of the Amer.
ican observers to the Lausanne con.
ference and broadly outlined Amer.
ica's open door policy for the Near
East-but it was restatement under
conditions that made it sensational.
1t came as the conference was about
to begin consideration of Turkeys
Asiatic boundaries, and it was clear
warning that America will not remain
silent if the three inviting powers in
isst upon preferential rights in oil,
mineral, railway and power develop.
ment in present Turkish territory or
in that which was Topped off by the
war.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
CAPPER INSISTS
LOWER RATES
13 Railway Systems Dividends
Cited as Argument for
Reduction.

Washington-"Th American farm,
err Senator Capper, Kansas, told the
Senate, sis paying for the privilege of
raising wheat
The Kansas senator who is the lead
er of the farm bloc, in the course of
an appeal for lower freight rates on
farm products declared that in spite
of the railroads repeated assertion
that they cannot afford to lower
freight rates, he is convinced that
they cannot afford not to lower
them
He estimated that more than half
of the country's fruit crop this year
was lost because it cost the growers
more to sell their fruit because of
high freight charges than to let it
rot.
Senator Capper quoted Wall
Street agency as saying that 13 great
railway systems would increase their
dividend rates during the next few
months; one of them the Chicago &
North Western, to eight per cent.
He asserted the Santa Fe was
earning about 25 per cent on it's pre-
ferred stock and IL per cent on it's
common and had increased it's sur
plus during the last seven years; the
Union Pacific was earning Is per cent
and had large surplus; the Burling-
ton was paying it's stockholders 20
per cent; the Great Northern would
earn six per cent; the Pere Marquette
S.4 per cent, the Chesapeake & Ohio
and Southern Pacific each 10 per cent
and the Illinois Central IA per cent;
the Central of New Jersey expected
to make an extra dividend for distribu-
ton; the Pennsylvania had increased
its dividend from 4 to 6 per cent.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
BARBERRY FIGHT OPENS
Big Cleanup in Minnesota, Da.
kotas, Iowa and Nebraska,

st. Paul-Six members of the Con-
ference for the Prevention uf Grain
Rust are at Washington this week ap-
pearing before the agricultural sub.
committee of the House in support of
a 100000 appripriation for continu-
ing the barberry eradication campaign
in the spring wheat states next year.
They are President ] F. Reed of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau, Harrison
Fuller, director of the Conference.
Dr. E. c. Stakman of the University
of Minnesota, DR.. G. H. Coons of the
Michigan College of Agriculture.
President w. S. Hill of the South Da-
kota Farm Bureau and President c.
w. Hunt of the Iowa Farm Bureau.
Congressman Sidney Anderson Of
Minnesota is chairman of the commit
tee conducting the hearing.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
ASIA MINOR IS
TRAGEDY SCENE.
Refugees Crowding Down to the
Fringes of Black Sea and
Mediterranean.
NO FOOD FOR STARVING
PitifuI Appeals for Help Sent by Am.
erican Warships in Near East
Snow Makes Suffering
Intense.

antinople-Another human trag-
etly that promises to rival the Smyrna
fire is developing in northern Asia
Minor. where the tide of a quarter of a
million Christian inhabitants is sweep
ing in full flood to the fringeS Of the
Black sea and the Mediterranean.
These refugees are clamoring to be
saved. The American naval base at
Constantinople is deluged with 50 S
calls from the tlotilla of American
destroyers patrolling the Mediterran-
can and Black sea coasts of Asia
Minor, which are crowded with Chris
tians fleeing from the Turk. There is
poignant note of despair and trag-
edy in every message snatched from
the air. Appeals from land to "save
our souls" are received almost hourly
and are taxing the capacity of the
American radio staff here.
Thousands Of Orphans.
Appeals come from every part of
Anatoia, where whole Christian com.
munities are migrating and where the
AlllCliStll A\citI lLuSl lStilel is w vi MIL,
heroically to overcome almost insuper.
able obstacles, including the removal
of orphans for great distances to the
sea.
Cryptic photographs received here
indicated that "a critical situation was
developing with surprising sudden
ness; the whole interior is blanketed
with snow, adding immeasurably to
the misery of the eXiles"
A wireless from the destroyer Barry
said:
give hundred Christians are arriv-
ing at Samsun daily from parts un-
known
Another from the Barry, relayed
from Sivas in the interior of Anatolia
said:
"Ten thousand Christians and two
thousand orphans trudging through the
snow from Sivas are looking to the
Americans to save them"
Many Near Death.
Another destroyer relayed a dra-
matte appeal to the Near East Relief
at Constantinople from James H.
Crutcher of Tuscaloosa, Ala. at Sam.
sun. "Can you take a thousand noun
tain children? If not it means their
end"
One from the destroyer Lawrence
came from Americans at Trebizond,
declaring: 1--WE cannot hold up evacu-
alton of Trebizond much longer. We
are overwhelmed by arrivals from the
interior Instruct Immediately"
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
1--WE Hope You'll Take the Hint"

1--WE Hope You'll Take the Hint"
often they were cross. In fact, almost
all Of the time they were cross and
kept by themselves.
Merry Christmas" neighed the
horse.
Merry Christmas" said Sir William
Goat, known, too, as Billy Goat.
Merry Christmas" said Miss Duck.
"Quack, quack, merry Christmas"
"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
PorkX Pig. II wish you all merry
Christmas, too."
"Grunt, grunt, so do l." said Pinky
Pig.
Merry Christmas" said Master
Pink Pig.
And Mrs. Pink Pig added:
merry Christmas" and twisted her
little tail trifle more
"Grunt, grunt," said Brother Bacon;
"a merry Christmas to you all"
"Squeal, squeal," said Pinky Pigs
mother; II wish the whole barnyard q
merry Christmas"
$50 do l, grunt, grunt," said Sammy
Sausage. "By all means"
"Squeal, squeal, grunt, grunt," said
all the pigs together, and separately,
and kept adding again and again:
"Merry Christmas, merry Christmas,
every one"
"What does it mean?" asked Red
Top, the Rooster. ''The pigs are so full
of the Christmas cheer They're so
anxious to wish us all a merry Christ
mas"
1--WE hope you'll take the hint" said
Grandfather Porky.
"What hint?" asked Mrs. Indian
Runner Duck.
"The hint" said Miss Ham. "Surely
we've been clear"
EYES," said Sammy Sausage. "Sure.
ly you all must understand that we
have been trying to be as polite as DO
lite could be, SO you will give us many
presents. And we thought if we made
you all feel cheerful you would all fee.
like giving to US.
I'VE do hope you've been made
cheerful" he added.
"But If your cheerfulness doesn't
last long," said Brother Bacon, YOU'D
better begin your Christmas-giving by
giving to me. Any nice little delicacy
will do"
"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky; "'age before beauty my dears,
is good old saying, and one to be fol.
lowed. Give to Grandfather Porky
first Of ALL"
Ladies' first, squeal, squeal," said
Miss Ham.
"You are not exactly a lady" said
Sammy Sausage.
mot exactly" said Miss Ham, "but
nearly enough to be served first"
"The elderly ladies should come
first" saidsPinky's mother.
And now the pigs squealed and
talked MS fast as they could among
themselves and forgot to wish any
one merry Christmas again.
The farmer gave them splendid
Christmas dinner, but how amused the
other animals of the barnynrd were at
the way the pigs had talked Of Christ.
mas cheeri
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Progress in Sahara.

The limits of the great arid wastes
Of the Sahara desert are slowly being
narrowed by the invasion of windmills
and motorcars. The oases are being
linked together by good motor high
ways and the sinking of wells is great
ly increasing the tillable area. The
soil is fertile and, wherever water can
be obtained, tropical fruits, millet and
other cereals may be raised.
A trans-Saharian railroad has been
proposed by the French government,
but therenre many technical problems
to be solved in the construction, of such
line. The desirability and value Of
rail connection across the desert be-
tween southern Algeria on the north
and western French Africa on the
south is obvious.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
IRISH EXPOSURE cHILDERs
Firing Squad Takes Life of Irish
Leader by Court Martial.

Dublin-Erskine Childers, chief
lieutenant of Eamonn De Valera in the
Irish Republican movement, was exc
cuted at Z a. m. Fradiy by a Free State
firing squad. Official announcement
Of the execution was made shortly af-
terward by the Free State cabinet.
Childers was secretly tried before
a court martial. Owing to the secrecy
with which the affair was conducted
and the refusal to issue any official
information various rumors arose as
to the disposition Of the guerilla chief
tain. His sister claimed he had been
put to death secretly.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Hunger Striker is Released.

Dub'in-Nliss Mary MacSwney who
he's been hunger striking in Mount Joy
prison, has been released. Her re-
lease came on the twenty-thlrd day Of
her hunger strike. She had refused to
ber 4, when she was seized daring a
raid on a house in Aylesbury Road by
nationalist troops who were seeking
Eamonn De Valera. Miss MacSwiney
was released at p. m, and was taken
In an automobile to the Mater hospi-
tai.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
MEYER FOR RESERVE BOARD
New York Attorney Agrees to Parti.
cipate in 1ria:.

Washington-Samuel Untermayer OF
New York, will assist the American
Federation of Labor in presentation
OF it's argument urging impeachment
of Attorney General Daugherty when
the impeachment proceedings again
taken up, according to formal an.
nouncement by the federation.
Mr.. Untermayer, according to the
statement, will handle features of the
Impeachment proceedings dealing
with the antitrust and war fraud
cases.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
BUTLER TO SUPREME COURT
Harding Names Lawyer to Succeed
Judge Day.

Observation-Disclosures Butler of St.
Paul was nominated by President
Harding as associate justice of the stl.
preme court to take the place made
vacant by the resignation of Associate
Justice Day.
Mr.. Butler is a member of the
Board of Regents of the University
of Minnesota and formrely was coun-
ty attorney of Ramsey county and
president Of the Ramsey County Bar
association. In 1921 he was retained
by the Canadian government for the
valuation of the Grand Trunk rail-
way.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
ILLINOIS ROCKED BY QUAKE

st. Louis, Mo.-COnsiderable prop
erty damage was caused by earth
tremors of moderate intensity in
eastern Missouri, southern Illinois,
western Indiana, and northwestern
Kentucky, according to reports reach
ing here. The tremors shook build
ings and homes, toppled chimneys
from residences, broke windows,
knocked chinaware from shelves and
frightened residents in the parts of
the four states.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

Jean Louget of Paris, a grandson
of Karl Marx, the father of modern
socialism, arrived in this country on
the steamship Mauretania. Meeting
at first with considerable opposition
because of his well-known stand on
socialism, the tendency being to deny
him admission to the United States,
the objections were finally overcome
and passport issued to him. While
in this country NJ. Louget will give a
number of lectures on the general situ-
alton in Europe following the World
war and the effect of the treaty of
Versailles.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

eny one who is younger and as I am a.
farmers wife have plenty to do for I
cultivate my own garden, raise many
chickens and do my own housework.
You may publish this letter as i am
ready to do anything to help other
women as have been lowell and happy
since my troubles are past. Mrs. Ell
GALLOWAY, Carter's Creek, Tenn.
Most women find plenty to do. If
they are upset with some female ailment
and troubled with such symptoms as
Mrs. Galloway had, the smallest duty
seems a mountain.
If you find it hard to keep up, if you
are nervous and irritable, without ambi-
ton and out of sorts generally, give the
Vegetable Compound fair trial, We
believe it will help you greatly, for it
has helped others.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
RAMSEY PROBE BY OFFICIALS
Reports Of Freedom Allowed Prison.
ers Brings Action.

neapolis-Reports that disci.
pline in the Ramsey county Jail is so
poorly maintained that liquor is
smuggled into the place and prisoners
vile away their hours drinking, dice
throwing, and playing cards were fol-
lowed by order from U. S. District
Judge Page Morris, that conditions
there be investigated. He directed
United States district attorney, and
Marshall to inspect the place.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Issues Edict on oi, Concerns.

Mexico City-President Obregon
has delivered a circular to all oil in
terests operating in Mexico, to the ef-
feet that within 60 days all compan.
les must find a means of conserving
the natural gas in their wells.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
SUBSIDY BILL WILL PASS
Measure Holds Its Own in Seven Solid
Hours of Debate.

Misunderstanding on through
peaceful and then through turbulent
seas, the shipping bill held it's own in
the House as friends sought to speed
its voyage and enemies fought to
scuttle it.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
DELAYED in Takina Office

Manila, p. L-Governor General
Leonard Wood will not be able to take
up his new duties as provost OF the
University of Pennsylvania until the
latter part OF February and possibly
not until spring.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Dying Bandit Found.

nearolis--Although near death,
William Kenny, found wounded and
believed to be leader of a bandit
gang which was frustrated in st.
Paul pay roll robbery. refused to give
the police any information about him.
self or his accomplices.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Paris Reports Shortage of Priests

Paris-The Echo de Paris says
there is Il great shortage of priests In
France. due to large extent, by los.
ses of the war. Rheims, the newspa
pers say. needs 200 more members OF
the clergy.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

Anoka-A girl and a boy, and 8
years old walked four miles on dark
country roads near Osseo to carry
home news of an automobile accident
in which their fathers were killed.
The children had escaped injury.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Canada Spends s4o,ooo,ooo on Roads

Ottawa, Ont.-Forty million dollars
is being spent on good roads in Can.
ada this year. Highway construction
Is being done on a larger scale than
ever before and the appropriations for
work are tha hi9haat on record
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Flu Epidemic Breaks Out on Steamer.

Plymouth, England-An epidemic of
influenza has broken out among the
officers and crew of the American
steamer President Roosevelt. The
chief officer OF the vessel and the
purser are among those ill.,
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Single Conference Lausanne Decision

Lausanne-The plan to hold two
distinct conferences on the Near Eas.
tern question has been abandoned. it
was stated. and the problem of the
straits has been merged into the gen.
eral conference.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
SPENT HALFHER
Time IN BED
Farmer. Wife Tell. How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Made Her a Well Woman

Carter's Creek, Tenn. "Three years
ago I was almost an invalid. spent
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30

half of my time in
bed, being afflicted
with a trouble which
women of a certain
age are apt to have.
/ took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Tablets
and used Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. I am a we'll
woman now and have
been for two years.
I non uyorS oe ~rvo1l.-
The Hope pioneer., 1922-11-30
Risky Talk.

"Air like wine"
"Shut up. Do you want to get US
rested?'-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nnl.