davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

be used as a teachers home. II IS
planned 20 use the new IS BY 40
chapel nntil the new 100000 church
can be erected on an adjacent lot.
The chapel was named after a
meeting Of the new church commit
tee with Bishop Herman J. Alerding.
OF the Forty Wayne diocese.
AT the present time members Of
the parish are conducting. a drive
for building funds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

dairy territory. The police officials
fully expect invasion OF Ulster by
the republicans. Some believe that
the invaders will cross at the Armagh
salient. In the neighborhood OF Aug
nacloy. but the majority OF officers
in the Ulster volunteers expect an
attack near Londonderry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

The only Engiishman ever elected
Pope was Nicholas Brakespear
born az St Adams. Eng. who. be-
came Adrian ", and died In Sep
TENDER. 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

viii be entertained with the out Of
town guests az luncheon al the Stu
debaker corporation. through the
courtesy OF ! " Peterson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-26

PLAYING SAFE
a bucket shop operator is merely
a bandit who has lost his nerve.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
NEWS AND VIEWS MRADlo WORLD

7:o5-Dick Liebert, pianist, kit
ten on the Keyes."
7:1o-William ". Langam, tenor,
Blue"
7:15-Dick Liebert. pianist "Geor-
gette."
7:20-wiiliam ". Langam, tenor.
why Should Cry Over You"
7:25-Dick. Liebert, pianist. Dee
die, Decide, Dunn"
7:30-William v. Langam, Mis-
sissippi Cradle"
7:35LGeorge Kazamek, violin vir-
tuoso. in concert, accompanied by
Kirt Linder, Concerto in Co; First
movement, Beriot; Romance in IF,
Beethoven: Melodie in "a" General
Dawes; .Liebesfreud.' Kreisler;
Souvenir" Dedla.
S:00-Closing announcements.
wJH-wHITE AND BOYER.
/ to 2 and to 4:30 p. m.-Music
ard features.
wPM.-THOs. J. WILLIAMS, INC
Daily.
IL noon.-Epiphany Chimes.
1880 p. m.-Reports on stolen
autos.
1885 p. m.-News items.
Music during intervals.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Radio Flashes

Radio has now lured the motorist
Adorned with a complete radio set
and loop, a machine belonging to the
Radio Shop, 1921 G .street north
west, now invades the boulevards
Of the city, saucily "lisenting in"
on concerts and a variety of other
entertainment. This radio frequency
amplifier JIM s Is constructed on
the machine. with a radius of 500
miles.
The machins comes from the Ra-
do Instrument Company. Messages
can be heard about a block away
by the use of a Western Electric
horn attached to this set. The loop
on the outside 10 mounted on the
radiator.
Hundreds of radioists and auto
mobile owners have visited tbs
Radio Shop since tbs machine made
its debut to the Capital. All declare
the machine embodies an important
step In the auto Industry.
From the broadcasting station Of
White md Boyer-wJH-yester
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Good Morning
Judge!
BY Rudolph Perkins.

Ike Wilson is a coal HEAVIER. He
dom for himself.
His wife, Bess,, said he and sew
eral of his Goa HEAVIER friends. with
their hands still Goa dusty. started
to shoot craps on a clean white ia
blecloth in her home.
When she objected, Bess said. she
got a punch in the Jaw that still
hurts.
MY wife is as irresponsible as
Is. Judge" Ike explained. Il tries
to tell her that married life is q
give and take deal, but she can't
see. IL thataway."
All right" said the Judge. you
can take ten days
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

new unguent which she hoped illog-
ically would give back the glow and
freshness to her vanishing beauty.
When Anthony was drunk he taunt-
ed her about this. When he was
sober he was polite to her. on oc-
casions even tender: he seemed to
show for short hours a trace of that
old quality of understanding too
well to blame-that quality which
was the best of him and had worked
swiftly and ceaselessly toward his
ruin.
But he hated to be sober. 1t made
him conscious of the people around
him, of that air of struggle, of
greedy ambition, of hope more sor-
did than despair. OF incessant pas
sage up or down which in every
metropolis Is most in evidence
through the unstable middle class.
Unable to live with the rich he
thought that his next choice would
have been to live with the very poor.
Anything was better than this cup
of perspiration and tears.
The sense of the enormous pano-
rama of life, never strong in An
hdu bCCohic dihiOSN u
extinction. At long intervals now
some incident, some gesture of
Gloria's would take his fancy-but
the gray wells had come down in
earnest upon him. As he grew
older those things faded-after that
there was wine.
There was a kindliness about in
toXication-there was that indie
scribable gloss and glamour 1t gave.
like the memories of ephemeral and
faded evenings After a few high
balls there was magic in the tall,
glowing Arabian night of the Bush
Terminal Building-its summit a
peak of sheer grandeur. gold and
dreaming against the inaccessible
sky And Wall Street. the Grass. the
banal-aEain 1t was the triumph of
gold, a gorgeous sentient spectacle: ::
il was where the great kings kept
the money for their wars.
The fruit of youth or of
the grape. the transitory magic of
the brief passage from darkness to
darkness-the old illusion that truth
and beauty were in some way en-
twined.
As he stood in front Of Delmoni-
cos lighting a cigarette one night
he saw two hansoms drawn up close
to the curb. waiting for a chance
drunken fare. The Outmoded cabs
were worn and dirty-the cracked
patent leather wrinkled like an old
mans face. the cushions faded to a
brOwnish lavender: the very horses
were ancient and weary. and so
weIe the white-haire1 m'n who sat
alOft, cracking their whips with a
grotesque affectation of gallantry
A relic of vanished gaiety!
Anthony Patch walked away I'm a
sudden fit of depression, pondering
the bitterness OF such survivals.
There was nothing. 1t seemed. that
grew stale so soon as pleasure.
On Forty-second street one after
noon he met Richard Caramel for
the first time in many months. a
prosperous. fattening Richard Cara
mel. whose face was filling out to
match the Bostonian brow.
Just got in this week from the
coast Was going to call you up.
but didn't know your new ad-
dress"
We've moved"
Continued Tomorrow.
Copyright. 1922, by Charles scrbner's Sons.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
HOROSCOPE
wEDxEsDAr. OCTOBER rs, Iszz

WEDSEsDAIs OCIOBE8 H. 1oxx-
A doubtful day. according to a.
trology. while Mars rules In
benefic aspect Saturn is strongly
adverse.
Tbs rule 10 promising TO ali en-
gagged In big constructive work and
executives OF all sorts should benefit
from this days planetary govern
ment.
Surgeons and physicians havs q
sign read a. indicating much work
In hospitals which will receive large
endowments.
Military men will benent greatly
In the next few months. which will
bring promotions TO officers In the
United States army.
Many deaths from accid>nts are
forecast and street cssualties will
increase TO such an extent that ma
tionai notice Of our modern msthod
OF executing pedestrians az well az
drivers Of automobiles will center
on nsw traffic measures.
Religious agitation Of various
sorts will mark the coming winter.
IL IL prophesied- Again dissensions
In various churches appear 70 be
threatening.
Saturn again seems 10 menace in
dustrial conditions and TO foment
new jissensions.
As the year wanes the passing OF
many old traditions and customs
will be apparent In this changed
world.
Marriage scandals will b. % nu-
merous that they viii reach an
alarming peak when notables Of
national prominence are involved
Mars In Capricorn in square TO
Saturn presages continued trouble
In India. where more serious oondi-
tions will develop.
A London astroioger prophssied
that owing TO the aspects OF the
stars in October grave seditions
would disturb France and Italy ana
their relations to the other powers.
The winter is to bring sensational
events that prove how far away the
world is from the millenium.
Persons whose birth date II 10
are to have an active and prosper
Gus year, which will be especially
lucky for all who draw salaries.
Children born on this day are
likely TO be energetic and skflful.
Many horn under this sign have
marked psychic gifts.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Listening-In Concerts.
GENERAL PUBLIC INVITED.
Tonight mt 8.

Capitol Radio Sales Agency, 724
Eleventh street northwest.
Peoples Drug Store. Seventh and
E streets northwest.
Rice's Orange Beverage Parlor.
Eighth and f streets southeast.
Foy,s Radio Supply House. 6o2
Eighth stree southeast.
Above places store hours also.
Store Hours Only.
Programs Daily, IL to I and 4 "a
$50 p. m.
Doubieday-Hin Electric Company.
IT'S Twelfth street.
Thomas F. Williams. Inc. 1894
New York avenue.
National Electric Supply Store,
1880 New York avenue.
Gibson Company. s1s g street
northwest.
The Radio Shop. 1921 G street
northwest.
street northwest.
Quality Accessory Company. 1911
H street northeast.
Harry C. Grove. Inc. 1910 G street
northwest
John C. Rau. 524 Twelfth street
White and Boyer. 912 Thirteenth
street northwest.
Arcade Electric Company, Fcar.
teenth and Park road
Harry c. Grove. Inc, 1910 G street
Lansburgh and Brother, 420 Sew
enth street.
Woodward and Lothrop. Eleventh
and F streets.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
PREDICTS TRAINS
WILL RUN BY RADIO

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 17.-Operation
Of trains by electrical energy trans
mitted through the air by electron
tubes. the newest invention In radio,
was forecast today by DR.. Irving
Langmuir, inventor of the new tube.
such devices will probably be used
not merely for radio purposes but
may ultimately play an important
part in such problems as the electrifi-
cation of railroads and the transmits
sion of power to long distances by
means of direct current" DR.. Lang
muir said.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

afternoon Andrew NJ. Brodie. ma
tional representative of the Near
East Relief. spoke to a score Of lis
teners on the Near East question.
The war and massacres which are
creating such turmoil in the Near
East will not end until the rem
nants of various nationalities in
these regions are welded by inter-
nAtionalism and trade" declared
Brodie.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
IN THE AIR TODAY.
WASHINGTON.

NAA NAVAL RADIO STATION.
RADIO, VA.
3:45 to p. m.-Closing live stock
markets; hay and feed markets.
p. m.-Weather report Daily
marketgram.
10 p. milne signals; weather
report; ship orders: 1850 meters.
Naval press news on $3.50 meters.
Except where noted. sending is
CIV $3.50 meters.
wwX-POsTOFFIC DEPART
MENT STATION.
Q,160 Meters).
$3.50 p. m.-Report on fruits and
vegetables.
5 p. m.-Report on dairy PROD
ucts and grain.
1880 p. m.-Dve stock and grain
reports. Report on fruits and veg
etables.
$50 METERS UNLESS OTHERWISE
NOTED.
Eastern Standard Time.
Observation-Disclosures
ELECTRIC COMPANY.
4:30 to $40 p. m.-"Rigo1etto."
Improvisation, "Elegie," DO n
Again." valse in D fiat, Mother Ma
cree" TIL Take You Home Again.
Kathleen" Coal Black Nanny"
Tommy Lad" "Tannhauser." I'm
Just wild About Harry" impromptu.
Mighty LAX Rose Mary"
Faust" waltzes.
wIAY-wOODwARD & LOTHROP.
(stien Reproducing Piano Used
With Piano Solos.)
1890 to 11:3O-Plano solos, play
Me a Dixie Melody" Ire 1e," Victor
selections: Il Wish 1 Knew" "Suez,"
You Remind Me OF My Mother"
I'll Build a Stairway to Paradise"
Chicago" Piano selections. Beau
tiful Faces" Bright Eyes" Victor
selections: EARLY in the Morning
Blue" Keeping Step with the
Union.'' Gallant Seventh" Coal
Black Nanny" Tricks"
to p. m.- Victor selections:
"Rienzi' (overture), ''Heriodade,"
Symphonic Espagnole," "Reverie."
Piano solos: Basket Of Roses"
Absent" Victor selections: Min
.uet." "Old Folks at Home" "Ernani,"
Little Shawl of Blue" 'Manon II
SoEno." Piano solos: Just for
While Answer"
WEAS-THE HECHT co.
BrOadcastfhg.
Edison phonograph selections:
''Traumerei," From the Canebrake,"
French TIT" Tomorrow" "Medi-
tation." "Rondo Capricciaso," The
Rosary" Mighty LAX a Rose"
Parade of the Wooden Soldiers"
ARE You Playing Fair?" Mad
Scene" Gulbransen piano selec-
tons: Nobody Lied" Moon River"
Irish Songs" Missouri waltz
Radio Vaudeville.
TOO D. m.
7:0o-Selections for tuning In,
played on the Edison phonograph.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Harding to Urge NeID
LaIrs for Rail Board

President Harding expects to submit
q definite program regarding the work
Of the Railroad Labor Board to Con-
sre.s when Il reconvenes. u was said
AZ the White House yesterday.
Rumors that President Harding
favors abolition Of the Railroad Labor
Board, however. were strongly denied
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18

q SAA NAVAL RADIO STATION,
RADIO, VA.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Sigma Phi Gamma Meets.

Music and dancing featured the
weekly meeting of the Sigma Phi
Gamma society last night at the home
Of Miss Agnes Connolly. 11s E street
northeast A portion of the evening
was devoted to sewing. Miss Dorothy
Nesline. president. was in charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
Repair Avenue Bridge.

Reflooring of the sidewalks across
ordered yesterday by the District
Commissioners. The Improvement Is
expected to cost s3.6ss.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-18
The Giddy Whirl.

Hostess: But. my dears. why are
you leaving so early?
Little Girl: We're awfully sorry.
but we have to go to another party
and We want to get there before the
ice creams all gone.-Life.
, 1922-12-21
MODERN HEALTH CRUSADE
Against TUBERCULOSI6
BEING MADE BY CHILDREN

Less than four years ago, a small
group OF public school children, not
at all enthusiastic oyer the old
fashioned course In hygiene, were en-
rolled On the Modern Health Crusade.
As Valiant knights they set forth
in quest of better health. Each day
they performed a certain number Of
health chores for winning their raj
against dragon disease. Today there
are more than six million school
children in this movement and the
membership includes little ones not
only in every state of the Union, but
in Canada, France. Czecho-Slovakia,
China, Alaska and the Virgin
Islands.
The chief purpose of the crusade is
to cause the children to- form health
habits. These are summed up in the
eleven chores which every Crusader
is required to perform in order to
win advancement. These chores in
clude such wide and varied habits as
bathing, washing the hands before
meals, brushing the teeth, breathing
deeply, sleeping with windows open,
playing outdoors, eating slowly and
eating wholesome food. such as
vegetables and fruit, and drinking
plenty of water and milk.
Pageants and plays in which the
battle against disease Is the central
theme. are used with great success
in maintaining interest of the chill
dren in the lettering Of their health.
tn edragon disease always gets the
worst of 1t whenever he crosses the
path of the Health Crusade. as de-
picted in the scenes illustrated here
, 1922-12-21

then wonder why the promised re-
suits arc not forthcoming. Every
town has men who will argue that
newspaper advertising does not DAY.
Nnety-nine per cent of these mon
are not speaking from actual ex-
%perience. This same ninety-nine per
cent will always fall for every fake
scheme that presents itself from
which they realise but little IL any
returns. Newspaper men usually
have the welfare Of non-advertisers
at heart as we'll al the regular ad-
vertdser, and when he sees danger
approaching warns all alike. Such
advice should not be ignored.-Grey-
bull Tribune. (;
, 1922-12-21

Homestead entry. No. ol37so, for
!NwA 0WA 1ee. -, NWA cNEH /.
NJ DHHk, 0oe11ona 1l,,z1ownsh4p.1 "a
n, Range ~ West, eth Principal
Meridian. has filed notice Of intem-
ton 70 make final proof. 10 eotAbfiGA
claim to the land shove described,
, 1922-12-21
e Town HAS EN-

The Mead Messenger says in
spite of the fact that newspapers are
constantly warning merchants and
professional men to have NO dealings
with grafters, who are constantly
presenting some fake advertising
scheme, claiming their method Of
advertising is far superior to that of
regular and systematic advertising
in the papers-some will bite and
, 1922-12-21

with. rsf
The Modern Health Crusade is part
of the countrywide campaign con-
Quoted by the National tuberculosis
Association and Its 1900 affiliated
state and local associations, to raise
the standard OF health among chill
dren. Funds for carrying on this
work are secured from the sale of
Tuberculosis Christmas Seals.
, 1922-12-21

NOTICE FOR PUBlICATIOM
DePaxtnsat a 4thss'Hn&ss8or. ~. g.
LAnd Office Il, Oheyeane, Wyum-
ing. November ~. 1883.
ward J. Lafferty, Of Rawhns. who. on
July 14th. 1915. made additional
, 1922-12-21

BIG FIRE
Mems Masquerade At Masonic Hall
on Monday. Jan. 1. Best Of music
and . swell crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

similar to the one signed by former
the Peru shops two weeks ago. In
general these agreements provide that
the injunctions shall be obeyed. that
only lawful picketing is to be prac-
ticed and that no attempts shall be
made to boycott merchants selling to
non-union workmen.
Cases IN which agreements were
reached today were Monon. Indiana
Harbor Belt. Pennsylvania, Big Four
and Cincinnati, Indianapolis & West
ern.
Four former ercpfoyes Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad at Terre Haute were
sent to Jail yesterday, John NJ. Day
hof, James Pettyjohn, Joseph Pies
ter and David l.. Hoff. No definite
Jail sentences were imposed and Judge
Baker intimated that the men would
be released as soon as they agreed to
obey the terms of the injunction.
According to testimony, the defend
ants forced Lee Hixon, a non-union
workman at the Pennsylvania round
house at Terre Haute, into an auto
mobile and by threats and coercion
forced him to give up his job.
The defendants made a sweeping
denial Of the charges. Two other de-
PENDANTS, Cleo Ebert and Leo Fox.
were discharged.
In giving his decision Judge Baker
made it clear that both sides to the
controversy must obey the injunc-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
MINES TO OPEN

Eight Indiana mining companies
will resume operation as result
Of the agreement between miners
and operators. The companies rep
resent an annual output of 2,43O, 900
tons. The concerns are: The Enos
Coal Company, Gibson County; the
Northwest Indiana Coal Company,
Vermilion County; The Pigeon
Creek Coal Company. Gibson
County; Interurban Coal Company,
Vermilion County; Rebekah Coal
Company. Sullivan County; Sugar
Valley Coal Company. Vlgo and
Green Counties; Whitlocl1 Coal
Company, Vermilion County, and
the Indiana-Ohio Coal Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
SHANK PROTESTS
UNDERVAL LUATION5
Declares Personal Property
Being Passed by the Board
by Tax Commissioners.

Mayor Shank appeared before the
State board of tax commiss oners to-
day to protest against undervaluations
in assessments Of personal property In
Indianapolis. saying that a staff for
the appraisal of real estate was main
tanned while personal property was
being passed by the board"
Mayor Shank gave illustrations OF
what he termed outrageous assess
ments in which personal property to
the value Of thousands OF dollars was
overlooked. Mayor Shank favors
starting at West St. and proceeding
to East St. along Washington ST.. and
increasing the assessments of some
stores to their full value. as he sees
it, that the tax rate may be reduced.
A short time ago Mayor Shank took
crusade through the business dis
trict and succeeded in digging up ap-
proximately 100000 and getting the
county board Of review to add this
amount to the assessments of various
stores.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
SHOPMEN AGREE
To OBEY TERMS
Of INJUnCTIONS
Federal Judge Baker Continues
Contempt Gases Indefinitely
Following Action.

Contempt proceedings against about
500 striking shopmen were continued
indefinitely by Judge Francis E. Baker
in Federal Court today. The action
was taken after the men had signed
agreements saying they would obey
the terms of injunctions granted by
Judge Baker several weeks ago for
bidding interference with the opera
ton Of railroads.
Following the hearing Monday when
Judge Baker sent four Terre Haute
shopmen, former employees Of the
Pennsylvania railroad. to jail for con-
tempt of court, numerous conferences
were held between James Z. Deery,
attorney for many of the defendants
and attorneys for the railroads. These
conferences resulted In agreements
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
HIS CHECK REFUSED
Alleged Narcotic Order Forger Sent to
Jail without Bond.

IF you won't take cash I can give
you q check" Chseter Simpson,
charged with forging Federal mar
cotIc orders. told Mark Storen. United
States marshal, today when his offer
of a cash bond of $1,000 was refused.
Simpson showed keen disappointment
when Marshal Storen insisted on a
real estate bond. and was bound over
TO the Federal grand jury by How
ard S. Young, United States com
missioner. Tie was taken to tail.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
BROTHERHOODS
WILL NOT STRIKE,
CHAIRMAN SAYS
Declares Rail Men Will Live Up
to Their Contracts With
Road.
BACK STRIKE MORALLY
Engineers viii Refuse to Pilot
Engines Which Are Con-
l. sidered Unsafe.

y The flrenen and engineers Of the
Big Four railroad will not walk out.
]. z. Wood. general chairman of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers
and Firemen Of the Big Four system,
said today in reply to reports that a
walkout is imminent.
Our men are not going out on a
sympathetic strike" Wood declared.
I'VE expect to live up to our contract
with the roads as long as the roads
do the same.
"Our men are instructed not to take
out engines which they think are un-
safe. They have turned down num-
ber of engines. but wherever such en-
gines have been brought to the atten-
ton of the company they have been
tied UP until they are repaired.
1--WE will not refuse to work on
equipment which is properly repaired.
OF course. we are behind the men on
strike morally and are even helping
them financially. but we will not
break our own contracts
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
PROFITEERS MAY
BE CURBED ONLY
BY Legislation
Hoover Declares Coal Price
Regulation Attempt Has
Failed.

BB bntted PTfsS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.-Imme-
date legislation by Congress is neces-
sary II the Federal Government is to
curb the coal profiteers and insure an
equitable distribution Of the limited
supply Of fuel, Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover declared today.
Efforts to control prices and dis
tribuuon through voluntary agree
ments are threatened with failure, due
to the refusal of some coal operators
and other interests to cooperate, the
secretary admitted
Government reports show that coal
prices have scared considerably above
the $3.50 maximum price at the mines
which Hoover sought to put into
effect. and II was emphasized that
fast action by Congress is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15

The proposals as ratified by the
policy committees of both sides will
be placed before the entire conference
at 2:30 p. m. for final acceptance.
The agreement provides for:
Acceptance of the 1921 wage scale.
Continuation Of the "check-off'' sys-
tenn.
No renewal clauses.
A meeting in Cleveland Oct. 2 at
which a general scale committee Of
operators and miners will be ap-
pointed.
Scale Committee Meets
The scale committee will meet Jan.
3 of next year to draft another wage
scale to become effective at the ex-
piration of the scale accepted by the
two sides today.
The miners policy committee met
at am. to pass on the agreement
and similar committee for the op
orators met at 10 a. IN.
The policy committee of the miners
must act on the agreement before the
workers can return to the pits. Then
the agreement must be presented TO
the entire membership Of the miners
union. comprising 100000 for a refer
endum vote.
This probably will take ten days,
but the workers are expected to be
ordered back to work pending the ref
erendum.