davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
WOMEN ANALYZE
WORK OF FARLEY

Analysing the successes and fall
ures" of the conference. three women
correspondents Of the foreign press
discussed their impressions at the
National Council for the Limitat on
of Armament yesterday.
The world has not reached the
aims for which it is striving" was de-
clared by Nine. Siri Hard. of Sweden,
TO be the greatest lesson learned
Mrs. Mary Dawson Snider, of Can
ada. said that to her mind a great
gain of the conference was the in
crease in understanding among the
peoples Of the world.
Miss Nellie Margaret Seaman. OF
New Zealand. stated that In addI.
ton to minimizing the causes of war.
the conference developed more bust
nesslike method of dealing with in
ternational problems.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Tenant Freed After Spat
With Landlord Ouer Heat

Alleged cold radiators in the Sec
ono moor front apartment at SIS
Nineteenth street northwest, occupied
oy David Dubler. coupled with an
aneged heated outburst on the part
OF the tenant, resulted in Dubier be-
ing hailed into Police Court yester-
DAY on a charge of threatening to do
harm to Isaac Kay, the landlord.
Kay complained that Dublere
threatened to break his face il he
old not thaw out the radiators. The
tenant denied making any such
threat and insisted that the land
lord was slow about putting coal
on the furnace. Judge Hardison eau
loned the tenant to forget about
breaking the landlords face. and ad-
Vised the latter to keep his prop
erty comfortably heated. The case
was then dismissed.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
PARENT-TEACHER
UNIT REORGANIZED

EVANSVILLE. Md. Jan. =
The ParentTeacher Associa ton Of
Hyattsville has been reorganized. At
the meeting held in the council room
in the Municipal Building the fol-
lowing officers were chosen: A. B.
Graham. president; Mrs. George V.
Earnshaw. vice president: J. ]. r.
Graham. secretary; and Mrs. Brown.
treasurer. This program committee
was named: Mr.. Crawford r., W
Dorsey. Capt James A. Edlavitch.
Mrs. Norval Spicknall. Mrs. Alice
Nandoren. Appointed TO the pub
licity committee were Mrs. John
Fainter. Mrs. James Severe. Mrs
warren W. Cole and r. Ray Stanton.
Young members Of the local schools
Will participate In future meetings
of the association
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
TEN COILS OF ROPE
LOOT OF THIEVES
Eight Tons of Coal. Clothing
And Jewels Figure in
Thefts Reported.

Thieves broke into the store OF
r. c. NJ. Burton and Sons. GIL f
street northwest. early yesterday
morning by smashing the glass in
the rear window and stole ten coils
of rope and a quantity of canvas
valued at more than 500.
More than eight tons of coal was
stolen from car on a railroad
siding at Thirtieth and X streets
northwest. according to the report
made to police. The stolen coal is
the property of J. Q. Robbitt. Thir-
tieth street and the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal
Samuel II. Boyd $40 Munsey
Munsey Building. reported the theft
of women's clothing worth more
than 500 from his, automobile
which was parked on X street near
Thirteenth street northwest.
DIR. Lawrence Jackson. Of the
Freedmen's Hospital, reported to
police that negro entered the
medicine. ward of the hospital and
stole two boxes of morphine.
A portion of moving picture
machine valued at nearly $500. was
reported stolen from the Bureau or
Commercial Economics. 1901 r
street northwest. by the director,
Mrs. Francis Heolly
suit of clothing valued at $50
which contained $50 in an inside
pocket was stolen Pom the home
OF Andy Bonner. 50 Myrtle street
northeast. according to the report
he made to the police
a jimmy thief forced his entrance
into apartment Al. 1925 Chaplin
street northwest. and robbed the
occupants. Margaret Sannon and
Lillian Pace. of jewelry worth sl25.
Thieves broke into the home of
Martha Thompson. 3 NJ street south
west by smashing the glass at the
rear door and escaped with .jewelry
worth $50.
DR.. Howard McClellen. of the
Copley apartments, Seventeenth and
Church streets northwest. reported
the loss of diamond studded
brooch valued at 500 at the ward
man Park Inn. DR.. McClelIen TOLD
police the brooch was lost on De-
cember 81.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
SENATOR CHARGES
PROFITEERINC In
BUILDING SUPPLIES
King of Utah Scoes Com
binatiOns of School
Contractors.

Senator william II. King. member
OF the joint committee on public
schools, in a statement yesterday
reiterated his charges made during
the recent hearings that profiteering
p being practiced by contractors
and firms furnishing building ma
terials for the local school houses.
We need an investigation OF the
combination on the part of con-
tractors and those who furnish
uriiding materials and supplies,
Cir. King declared.
senator BInmes Trusts.
In making an investigation OF
the cost of construction of school
houses. which cost from $50. 900 to
100000. il has been discovered that
building materials have gone up
from 100 per cent to $50 per cent.
There is no reason why the ire
mendOus prices, these enormous
prices, should exist in building ma
terials and in the construction of
buildings" he said.
so IT is with practically all com
mOdities which enter into the lives
of the people" Senator King in
sisted. They are controlled by
trusts and corporations that seek to
rob and plunder the people.
The sherman antitrust law
seems to have become dead letter.
Men fiaunt il and corporations dis
regard 1t. There ought to be devel-
oped a strong sentiment in favor Of
enforcing the law, and those men
and corporations who are con-
stantly violating il should be hailed
into court" the Senator added.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
EEESBURG LOSES
. AGED RESIDENT

.LEESBURG. Va. Jan. Mrs.
ReChael \. Paxton. who died sud
denly here the last day OF the year.
wpnld have been 96 years old in Feb
rusry. She was a native OF New
York. OF Irish parentage. and was
tte first OF the many Northern peo-
pk who came to this section i'm
n1ediateIy after the civil war. Her
husband. a man Of large means. built
q home which was the show place
OF the county for many years.
Mrs. Paxton long had lived in re-
tiftment. levoting herself to chari-
ties. She left no relatives in Vir-
ginia. but had several nephews and
nHSres in New York
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
BR. MUCH COLDER.
PREDICTS ORACLE

Washington weather is due to get
back to midwinter form today after
twcnty-four hours of comparatively
mild temperature cOru/d with in
tcrr'ittent rainfalls.
Much colder" is the forecast for
today. Strong winds with possible
gales are predicted for today and
tomorrow. The temperature reached
a. degrees last night at S o'clock for
the high mark OF the day.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
DEATH NOTICES.

"wednesday. January 4,
til922 At ROsSvillP. Baltimore County,
f'Md.. GEORGE v. NAGENGAST.
fNlneraI Saturday afternoon. January I,
flROssville. Md. 30
TtRNAGE-On Monday. January .. 1927.
l'at her residence. 931 c street south
west. SARAH p. beloved wife OF W.
H Turnage.
Services at home saturday. ! p. m. In
terment Northumberland County. Va.
Sunday. o'clock. 20
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

tomobIle apd injured about the head
and body. She was taken TO the
Emergency Hospital. The sutomo-
bile was operated by Bernard Brad
ley. % years old. $40 Four-and-a-
half street southwest.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
FINE NEW HOME
I" BURNS TO GROUND

cULPEPER. Va. Jan. 4.-The
magnificent new home Of Frank
0ttn5. If Rappahannock County, near
hSre. was destroyed by fire today.
aga result Of deftive hue The
building wa: one OF the finest in
Va'ginia-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
Woman Run Down by Auto.

While crossing Seventh street.
near II street southwest. shortly be-
fore O'Clock last night. Mrs. Jen-
ME Davis. as years old. go L street
southwest. was run down by an au.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
TWO DENY THEFT
OF $3.50 ALCOHOL

On warrant. charging theft of
two barrels Of alcohol. valued at
$3.50. two men were arrested in
Baltimore yesterday morning and
returned to the District by Head
quarters Detectives Ira Keck and
Charles Bradley. They gave their
names as Michael Bernstein. 81
years old. and Arnold Schultz. "a
years old. both of Baltimore. Both
were locked up at the Sixth pre-
cinet station.
Charges of Saul Margulius. 3I3 Fl
street northwest, that the two dis
posed of the alcohol by sale and
appropriated the funds TO their own
Use. were denied by both.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
FLORISTS.

Inappropriate Funeral Tokens
Gaae Bros. Co. l2l4 F ST.
ArtiStic-expreSsive-
Prompt auto delivery service.
GEO. C. SHAFFER q, q -, a.,
IMPRESSIVE FLORAL EN- Phon. n
ei7shs o. MODERATE PRICES a4ieI7-u
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05
City Employees to Meet.

A meeting of the City Employees
Association will be held In the o
street Armory. Seventh, and o streets
northwest. tonight at 8 o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-05

To Cure a Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxative BROMo QUININR
tablets. The genuine bears the sig
nature OF L. w. Grove Be sure
you get BRoMo. 30c.---Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
THREE ARRESTED
FOLLOWING CRASH
George Paulak Charged With
Driving Auto While
intoxicated.

A head on automobile collision on
Lincoln way East, Sunday evening
resulted in the arrest of three men.
George Paulak. while driving. struck
another machine driven by William
Mackenzie. S29 Willard st. Elk
hart. No one was injured but both
machines We're badly damage The
police were called and Pau,ak was
arrested on a charge of driving an
automobile while intoxicated and
his two companions. Steve Wawacki
20 Orange st. and Joseph Wro-
bewski. 222 O'Brien ct, South Bend,
were charged with intoxication. The
men were brought TO the station by
Capt. Beehler and officer Marchant
and being unable 10 furnish bonds.
were placed in Jail.
The witnesses 10 the accident were
Canned Bonnie. 2O4 s Column bia St.
city, and J. T. Thompson, 10 y.
Second st. Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

over his signature and I have no
reason 20 doubt its authenticity. ="
she replied.
There - no command equal 10
that Of America either IN RESPONSE
biiity or importance. q" the command
er replied when asked II her trans
fer could in any way be construed as
q promotion
VIII not your brothers decision
10 do away with a national head i'm
pair the loyalty OF the organization %
she was asked
During this part OF the interview
% was easy 20 see that the com
mander was making a sincere but
futile effort 10 defend her brothers
order and 20 protect the Salvation
Army discipline.
The Salvation Army organization
in America IS in harmony with
Americas ideal OF national unity.
she replied The separate divisions
unity under a single nation
al head While my brother is do
ing away with our national head /
do not think he is doing this with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

any purpose 70 break up the Saliva
tion Army organization in this coun-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

Squeaking. squealing, chattering his
opinion Of murder; and Leverett.
shaking with the shock, wiped icy
sweat from his face, laid aside his
rifle. and took his first stiff step to-
ward the dead man.
But as he bent over he changed
his mind. turned, Keeling a little.
then crept slowly out among the
pitcher plants. searching about him
as though shifting
In a few minutes he discovered
what he was looking for; took his
bearings; carefully picked his way
back ove~ a leafy crust that trem-
bled under his cautious tread
He bent over KIoon and, from the
left inside coat pocket, he drew the
packet and placed it inside his own
flannel shirt.
Then, turning his back TO the dead
he squatsed down and clutched
Kloon's burly ankles, as a man
srasps the handles Of wheelbar-
row TO draw it after him.
Dragging, rolling, humping over
roots. Jake Kloon took his last trail
through the wilderness. leaving a
redder path than was left by the set
ting sun through fern and moss and
wastes Of pitcher plants.
Always as Leverett crept on. pull
ing the dead behind him, the floor
of the woods trembled slightly. and
a black ooze wet the crust of with
cred leaves.
At the quaking edge - a little
4 III.
water was dark but scarcely an inch
deep over its black bed Of silt.
Beside this sink hole the trap
thief dropped Kloon. Then he drew
his hunting knife and cut a tall
slim swamp maple. The sapling was
about twenty feet in height. lever
EFT thrust the butt OF It into the
pool. without any effort he pushed
the entire sapling out OF sight IN the
dephtless silt
He had 20 maneuver very ginger
ly % dump Kloon into the pool and
keep out of II himself Finally he
managed t.
To his alarm, Kloon did not sink
far He cut another sapling and
pushed the body until only the shoes
were visible above the slit.
These. however. were very slowly
sinking. now. Bubbles rose. duly
. iridescent. foated. broke. Strings
OF blood hung suspended i'm the
clouting water
Leverett went back 20 the little
ridge and covered with dead leaves
the spot where Kloon had lain.
There were broken ferns. but he
could not straighten them. And there
lay KlOon's rifle.
For a while he hesutated, his ha-
bits of economy being ingrained;
but he remembered the packet In
his shirt, and ne carried the rifle 10
the little pool and showed H. muzzle
first driving f. downward. out OF
sight
As he rose from the pools edge
somebody laid a hand on his shout
der
That was the most real death that
Leverett ever had died.
Continued in Our Next Issue.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Salvation Army Threatens ReUolt
LfConlmand Is MoUed To London
BY JOHN ODONNELL
(NEA Service STAFF Writer }

NEW YORK, oct. 1.-THE SAL
walton Army of America will break
Clearly from the English parent or
ganization and establish itself as an
absolutely independent unit with
Evangeline G. Booth as commander
in-chief if tne 'insurgent officers
who number so percent OF the Amer
lean Salvation Army are able 20
translate their present plans into
action
This revolt is the result OF the
brutal and arbitrary" order Of Gen.
w Bramwell Booth which he issued
in London through the newspapers
recalling his sister from the Ameri-
can command which she has held for
rs years.
only one obstacle halts the insur-
gents That obstacle is the loyalty of
commander Booth TO the tradition
of discipline instilled by her father,
the founder Of the organization.
Against this barrier. is the pressure
from insurgents within the organ
.zation and friends from without.
The spirit and blood OF a soldier
is i'm my veins" said Commander
Booth. Il have never had a thought
of doing anything other than obeying
orders. even when they entail a sac
rifice. But I Will say that have
never before been called upon TO
make such a sacrifice as this order
OF my brother entails.
American Organization Indignant.
Reports OF bitter Indignation have
been pouring into the New York
headquarters ever since Gen. Booths
announcement about his sisters re-
moval has become known.
The order was criticised first on
the grounds Of the insulting and
unmilitary' manner Of issuance. IL
was first given 70 the press and then
an official copy was sent 20 America.
Il was scored for its "heartlessness,'
in the removal against her wishes OF
a commander who had been in
America for IS years. No excuse Of
organization custom could be given,
as the officers with whom Gen. Booth
has surrounded himself in London
have held their places for 20 and
30 years
But the fact that caused the move
for independence on the part Of the
American salvation Army was the
decision by Gen. Booth TO have no
national head in America and 10 d.
vide responsibilities among three
commissioners each Of whom would
be individually responsible to Lon
don
This would prevent such unified
work as the Salvation Army accom-
plished in America during the war.
IL was this that caused the indepen-
dence movement 10 gain ground so
rapidly
II am IN absolute ignorance Of
where I shall be sent or how soon
shall have 20 go" said Commander
Booth today. Il have not yet had
any definite word from my brother
relative 10 my removal"
Transfer Not Promotion
Have you any reason 20 doubt
that he intends 10 take you from
America ?" she was asked
The newspaper statement was
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
TEMPLE

As an evidence Of its tremendous
popularity on the stage. il is esti-
mated that Camille" the Nazimova
production for Metro pictures now
being shown at the Temple theater.
has been played at least a thousand
times in this country alone since its
first production in France 20 years
ago.
An accurate estimate IS extremely
difficult 10 make, ara nearly every
stock company has it in its roper
toire. Matilda Heron, who has the
record for a long run of the play i'm
this country with 40 performances
in one season and q i'm another.
played it for more than a decade.
sometimes twice weekly On this
one play alone It is said that Miss
Heron made 100000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
WIN obey Orders. She says.

any purpose 20 break up the Saliva
zion Army organization in this coun-
try"
VIII Obey Orders, She says.
But won't the breaking up Of the
American organization be the sole
and inevitable result2" she was
asked
Wei. I only hope II won't then
In unity there is strength"
When asked about the strong sen
timent in the Salvation Army IN
America which believes that Il
should break away from London
control and ignore the recall, Com
mander Booth replied:
Il have never had thought Of
doing anything other than obeyina
orders. even when they entail a sac
rifice
The spirit and blood OF a Eoldier
Is in my veins. There are no iufiu-
ences that could make me rebellIous
90 discipline Obedience 10 this or
der IS the hardest thing I have ever
had 70 do.
But I shall go"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
YERN LOTT STILL
HOLDS PIN MARKS
Local Bowling Champ Rolls
600 for Three Games
Teams Enter Tourney.

Vern Lott, holder Of the Pastime
bowling record. with a perfect score,
500. heads the list Of individual high
score bowlers for this year. so far.
by rolling a series OF three games
for a total Of $50 pins IN the Misha-
waka Handicap League, Monday
night. Oct g. Niue other names ap-
pear on a list Of those who bowl
200 or over The list includes Cook
z35, II. Spaeth 222, l. Daily 21S.
Willettes 215. Z. Yeakey 213, A.
Van De Walle 213. E. Lott. 90. We'd
der 200 and a. Zimmerman 2O1.
The Pastime Handicap Trio Lea
Cue viii open their season Friday
night. oct. 90, with the following
teams entered: DOdges, Pastime No.
1, Pastime NO. 2. r. 2. p. BIS,
Lucky Strikes, and the Shanty Gang
An interesting schedule for the en-
tire week is also announced, the re-
suits OF which are expected 10
change the present standing Of a
number Of teams. Highest teams IN
all the leagues. and their percen-
tases are as follows; Pastime Trio
League, Bebee's No. /, S33: Misha-
walxa Handicap League, Invinclbles.
SIS; Pastime Ladies' League, y.
Indiana Railway Team No ., 666;
Ball Band CSC; Mico Kin, 666; and
Ball Band No 8, 66G Dodge Ma
chine shop. SIS.
Ernest Beebe has announced the
entrance Of a team in the A. =. c..
National Bowling League Tourna-
ment. which will he held az Milwau-
kee. Wis. a a date 70 be announced.
The lineup will be as follows; A.
Van De Waldo. +. Beebe. Z. Richter
II. SDaeth and E Lott
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
IHebridfe Visits Sunday
School Class; Punched

Joe Tote. a Hungarian. residing in
the Drummer flats. r. Batteu 81. inn
bibed too freely Sunday. il is said,
and. instead OF going 20 his home,
wandered into the First Methodist
Episcopal church. where the Mems
Bible class was IN session. on leav-
ing the church ne took a song book
and some literature with him. He
was arrested by Chief Barrows ard
taken 20 the stationk charged with
intOXicatiou. Unable 10 furnish
bonds he was placed in Jail.
Frank Vaertan. 1927 ". Sixth ST..
was arrested Sunday evening about
5:55 o'clock on T. Ninth st, on a
charge of intoxication. He was also
placed in jail in default Of bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
CITY FOOTBALL
TEAM LOSES TO
RLKHART ELEVEN
Mishawaka Football Gladia-
tors Lose Hard Fought
Came, g to 0.

Fighting with a fierce intensity,
the Mishawaka city team. sponsored
by Matz and Forstbauer, went down
i'm defeat at the hands Of the Elk
hart Athletic association football
eleven. at Dodge park. Sunday after
noon, the final score being 6 TO O.
Several unsuccessful ATTEMPTS to
put over an aerial attack were made,
tho local team making most Of their
gains PLAYING straight football. Prac-
tically the entire game was played
in Elkhart's territory the stands
rising several times with bated
breath as Mishawaka forged ahead
in the very shadow of Elkharts
goal The exceptional work Of Crum.
right half and Beehler. tackle. was
highly commended. Crum because
OF his line plunginE, every one of
which registered several yards. and
Beehler because of his intelligent in
reference and tackling
The winning score was made by
Elkhart's left half when opportuni-
tv came his way i'm the form of a
tumble. eight minutes after the
kickoff The goal kick failed TO
register.
Despite the loss Of Ghyselinck.
star full back. who was injured in
last weeks tussle with South Bend,
the local team played their usual
consistent game. and. but for the
tumble. the finish of the game would
probably have been scoreless.
A number OF players were hurt,
none seriously. Center earns. Of the
local team. suffered a broken nose
while scrimmaging on Elkhart's %
yard line, and Beehler was out OF
the second quarter because OF in
juries TO his chest and neck.
Next Sunday the ATishawaka team
will travel TO Goshen. where they
viii meet Goshen's fast city team
on their own grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

Mrs. Rose F. Grimes, 4O6 Niles
av.. announces the marriage of her
son. Frederick Arthur Grimes Of
Lansing. TO Miss Suzanne Datena OF
Grand Rapids Mich. The wedding
took place Oct IA at Grand Rapids.
After Nov. ] they viii De at home at
31S s. Pine 81, Lansing.
The groom IS a well-known Mish-
awake young man. He is-a graduate
Of Mishawaka High school and has
been engaged in newspaper work
ever since. He was at one time con-
pected with The News-Times. He
is now a representative of the Booth
Newspaper corporation with head
quarters at Lansing. He is a world
war veteran, having served as first
Lieutenant in The infantry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
SCHOOL ROOMS ''LISTEN IMP

"a steel cabinet en- the basement fur
n-sh the power for the reception %
the messages either from the CEN
t-al control station. or for the recep-
.on OF radio messages from outside
an ordinary telephone switchboard
Coming from the transmitting in
Htrumert al the central station. the
speech is ampuded in any or all Of
the classrooms as desired. II comes
into the receiving apparatus in suf-
lr.art tones 10 be heard all over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
CONCLUDE VACATIONS.

Albert Raab, sol +. Fourth St,
has resumed his duties at the Cen
trail fire station. after enjoying
vacation, during which he
visited his brother. George NJ. Raab,
a. Indianapolis Fred Becker has
resumed his duties at the South
Side station after a vacation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16

the room.
This Is the FIST application OF this
system 20 school use. say the school
authorities. Similar installations.
however. have been made in hotels
railroad stations and other PGbic
places.
What makes the school system
even more modern IS its adaptabillty
% the reception of broadcast pro-
grams by radio. Pupils viii be able
20 remain In the classrooms TO hear
lectures and concerts from afa-.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-16
Sceds. Plants. TertiIlzers

SHRTBBERY OF ALL KTNDS-For sale
Home grown harberry. spirea, privet,
rose Sharon, fruit trees shade trees.
grape cuttings. pe0ny roots. Plant now.
Walnuts 5Cc per buShel RutcherinE
hogs. Lakewood Burberry Farm, Os-
caola 300 O. W. Hnnd- It---