davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

school is going to have their Christ
mas program on the evening of Dec.
q, commencing at s 100 p. m. Every
one in the community ought to turn
out and show appreciation as Miss
Pilgrim and the pupils are working
hard to make this prgram one of the
best that was ever staged in the North
Star school, so let's all turn out Dec.
81 at s 90 p. m.
Ed Morris is getting out a carload
of maple c0rdwood.
Fred Doege delivered hardwood to
the school Wednesday,
Mrs. Marvin Gordon, of Exeland,
visited with relatives in the district
last week.
Lenk brothers well went on the
hummer last week but they have it 60
ing again now.
James Hansen hauled hay to Exc
land last week and sold 1t to Sinclair,
the telephone man.
Mrs. Fred Doege had the rest of her
LCCLn 1cAOFCu 1dSC WcChs III. 11duSUu,
of Bruce, did the deed.
Louis Vaughan and Ed Kennedy
came home from their cOrdwood camp
west of Exeland to spend Sunday.
Hot lunches have been started at the
North Star school, Evelyn Sanderson
and Anna Inchowskis are the chief
cooks for the first week.
Herman Kuhn came home from Bel
VILE Kansas last week. He sure had
quite a time getting home He got off
the train at Bruce at Ii 200 p. m. and
started to walk home. After walking
about an hour he discovered he was
headed for Ladysmith instead of Muir
~. What's the matter Herman, did
the woods confuse you after being On
the plains for couple of weeks?
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

WE WISH to thank all friends and
neighbOrs for their kind expressions
of sympathy and beautiful floral Of
ferings during the illness and death
of our dear mother and sister.
FLORENCE NORSTROM.
CARL NORSTROM.
BERTHA NORSTROM.
MRS. GUST HANSON.
MRS. L. J. SKANSON.
OLAF JOHNSON
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15

FOR SALE-Green and dry hard wood.
JOB MILLER, r. 2, Ladysmith.
1896
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-12-15
FOR SALE

PIANO.-HENRY C. LEVIN, Lady
smith, 3Otf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
FAIR ASSOCIATION
WILL MEET TODAY
Stockholders to Discuss Plans
for Year and Elect Secre-
tarv at Session.

a discussion relative TO plans for
the coming year. i'm addition 10 the
election of a secretary to succeed
George Y. Hepler. resigned, will be
important parts OF a special meeting
of stockho' ders OF the ST. Joseph
County Fair and Amusement asso-
citation. TO be held in school room
Of the court house at 2:3O o'clock
this afternoon, according 10 an an
nouncement by r. +. Macdonald.
president OF the fair association, yes
terday.
no action relative to final ac-
ceptance of Springbrook park
amusement lease is expected TO be
taken Saturday afternoon, said
Macdonald who has been negotiat-
ing with several persons concerning
a longtime lease of the park for
amusement purposes.
Macdonald was unwilling TO state
whether or not he favored the leas-
ing of the park for longer period
than 20 years, but he is enthusiastic
over some Of the offers he has re-
ceived. which according TO the fair
associations president, viii, he
hopes, result i'm a general rehabili-
tation Of the amusement center and
the addition of several new rides
and amusement devices
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
TO PRESS ALLIES
REFUNDING BILL
TO r 4LLOT TO-DAY

continued from Pare orc4
cause Of "the environment in which
Sec'y Mellon had lived. ar. Mellon
would be the "Iast man. save one tn
this country" 10 whom he would
grant tho authority proposed The
one exception Dee added was Nor
gan himself" explaining that J =.
Morgan q CO. had been the financial
agents i'm the United States for the
allied nations during the war.
Reads Bank Names.
I'm this connection Sen Reed read
10 the senate the names Of various
banks trust companies and corpora
tions i'm which he said Mr. Mellon
was Interested. including the Alu-
minum Company OF America. which
the speaker described as can abso-
lutte monopoly" He added that these
banks and trust companies We're
closely affiliated with the Morgan and
allied banks which hoated great
loans for the allies in this country
before war was declared on Ger
many.
Before Sen Reed launched his att
tack on the bin there was debate
between Senators Lenroot. repub-
lican. Wisconsin, and Walsh demo-
cratic. Montana. as 20 the ConSttu-
tionaHty of the debt BILL and also
"A plea by Sen. Williams democrat
Mississippi, for the cancellation Of
the debt owed the United States bl
Belgium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Cops Find Liquor
In Spite Of Wierd
Places Of Hiding
Even Baby's Cradle Is Utilized
as Booze Cache Two
Men Arrested.

Every known trick Of the trade
has been employed by liquor viola
tors in their attempts 10 break the
law. only 90 be discovered by the
local police Detective Sergt. Delin-
ski and detail Of Sergta Pinter
Winters. Kish and Officer IAVelle
discovered liquor hidden in odd re-
cesses late yesterday afternoon and
last night. while making raids on
John Baka. 713 $. Scott ST.. and
Paul Wacunas sol Division ST.
Baka Is proprietor OF a restau-
rant at the Scott ST. address and had
liquor hidden i'm a wardrobe and
also in his baby's cradle A quart
OF moonshine" and two empty jugs,
with strong odors OF liquor still re-
naming. were confscated as evil
dence. Baka was charged with un-
lawful manufacture of liquor for
the purpose Of sale and was later
released upon furnishing $500 bonds
for appearance in city court this
morning
At the grocery store Of Wacunas.
card game was in operation. the
police reported, with the proprietor $
wife and three men as players. \
tea cup was found on the table with
the DRAWINGS Of liquor. Upon in
vestigation pint OF mule" was
found in an especially built COM
partment under the card table near
the proprietors wife. Two quarts
of "moonshine" and four empty pint
TASKS were also found in one OF the
living rooms.
Wacunas was charged with un-
lawful possession Of liquor for the
purpose OF sale. Bonds OF $500 were
furnished for appearance in city
court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

more substantial back OF il than a
rumor is doubtful Nevertheless. @
was intimated last night that a
meeting Of the athletic board viii he
called very shortly 20 ascertain the
authenticity Of the charge. and fur.
Their. II &c were proved that Notre
Dame men had participated in this
game. whether they were members
Of the same trio who were declared
Ineligible a month ago. or not
Notre Danes action al that time
earned the plaudits OF the entire
sporting world. The ousting OF
those three men meant not only the
gripping OF next falls football
squad but the hampering OF other
sports at Notre Dame as we'll Ar
thur Garvey. huge left tackle who
was available for another year in
football. was also a basketball and
baseball PLAYER OF considerable abil-
ity Oiay Larson. center az Notre
Dame for two years. was the pOpu-
lar choice for football captain az
\Otre Dame for next year when he
was declared ineligible. RoCkne
had planned 20 build the line around
him next September. Hartley An
derson. although he had completed
his three football years. left a bia
hole as goal tender on the hockey
team, OF which ne was the captain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
SERVE SANDWICHES AT
OLIVER SKATING RINK

crowds which viii surpass any
yet this winter are expected 20 flock
20 city ice skating Kinks today and
tomorrow when good ice and mod
crate temperatures viii aid the out
door sport 20 reach its zenith.
An added feature al the J. n. oil
yer playground rink is the selling Of
hot cocoa and hot dog sand
witches. The ice az this rink is in
exceptional condition. due 90 the ef-
forts or the municipal recreation
committee. which has 10 scrsped and
flooded every night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ONT ~

The story Of Keith Rollins a
preacher who accepts call %
Hampstead rough. backwood-
community with bad reputation.
and who cleans up the town and
uarr.es the daughter OF hts enemy.
is told thriUlngly IN eco Straight
the Centurys star attraction for zoe
day Frank Mayo. "a popular favor
Ste. Is az his besJ az the lighting Ter-
son. The supporting cast Includes
Lillian Rich Harry Carter. George
Marion. Cora Drew and Iassie
Young. The story was adapted from
the widely-read serial novel oy VIII
liam Harper Dean. entitled "The
Reverend Neddier" ON the same
bin IS a two part western drama
featuring Hoot Gibson The Trivsr-
sal weekly and Century comedy Tin
Cans" latter featuring that clever
canine. Brownie. are other subjects
Tomorrow 1.-TWO Kinds Of Love
f. the feature picture The Honor
Of the Mounted. a story NJ the Cane
adiau northwcs-. Jester comedy.
I'm the wild West" and the 'ates
Universal news complete the proc
gram.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

continued from page One.)
>~-----------~---------------~-~--
sertion also was made that under
the present method of handling labor
organizations funds. the great body
of union men never know what be
Genes OF the dues they pay into the
general trea sury."
Charge Employees As We'll
Senators Phipps, Warren ana
Sterling also differed with Mr. Ken
yon's views a. 20 TIE Responsibilities
for he West Virginia conditions.
where Mr.. Kenyon charged that both
miners and operators werc meaSur.
ably responsible. Their view wa.
that TOO much stress had been laid
upOn tho point where operators
we're 20 blame and not enough is
said about the Chimes including
murder of which employees were
Cuiltv"
The statement said also that paid
organizers had como into the West
Virginia fields from other statos
and had resorted "a iutimidations
and violence 20 force the unioniza-
ton OF the miners as a body
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

made to protect American interests.
''The IonE-pending treaty with Co
lombia was ratified an example Of
justice running into generosity that
no doubt will bc for our financial
advantage
'The present administration Of
fercd Mexico "A treaty which reCOg-
nized that government and at the
same time protected our interests.
This treaty has not been accepted.
notwithstanding the lack OF any
standards ON the part of the Rus
sian soviet government. The suffering
OF the Russian people so touched
this country that S20,000,000 was
appropriated for relief AS a result
our dealings with foreign countries,
even those which we have not rec
ognized, every uaCon I'm the world
knows where our government stands
and we are established i'm the re-
spect Of the world
Reduce Expenses.
"Thc main object of the special
session of congress was 10 adjust
finances From the work Of Budget
COMMISSIONS Dawes the nations eX-
penses were reduced from $500
100000 last year 10 about $4,000
100000 this year and an estimated
S3.5O5. 100000 next year.
Taxes have been reduced so that
the door of opportunity has been
reopened so that youth and ambi-
ton may again compete with estab-
ushed industries without being taxed
10 death
The temporary law restricting
immigration has relieved pressure
from without when there was al
ready fear Of unemployment within.
and thslS has protected the working
man
Mr. Coolidge cited the good roads
appropriations. the maternity bin
and other bills passed by Congress
Must Aid Farmers.
BcferrinE 10 the farmers. ne said
that congress and the president both
sought with great diligence for their
relief He pointed out loans 20 cat
tie raisers and tho work OF the farm
loan board
eft Is the policy Of the party I'm
mower TO preserve the American
market for American agriculture and
20 assist the farmers by increasing
the prosperity of his customers" ne
said
Mr.. Coolidge referred TO the an.
emp loyment and farm conferences
the relief given railroads through
loans and lower wages and reOrgan.
ization Of shipping as other accom-
pIishmeuts.
Ho concluded bv saving that tbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
characterization Class
Is Held at High School

The AmericauiZation class for
men OF foreign birth who will re-
ccive their second papers on Feb. s,
was held at the High school last
night. The attendance at the class
last night showed an increase OF
from as member to 60 members. An
Americanization class for the for
eign born i'm the West End. was also
orened on Brookfeld St last night.
Next week the second papers
characterization class Will meet at
the High school on Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Friday nights. on Wed
nesday night pictures showing the
development of the history Of the
United States Will be shown. Fri
day night a practical demonstration
Of the workings Of the court 70
which the applicants for papers
must appear. Will be presented for
the men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28


John Wesley Baxter, So, died al
the home of his son, Joseph Baxter.
3O7 L. Indiana av. early last eve
ming He was born in this city Feb.
"a. 1859, and had lived here all his
life.
He is survived by his stepmother.
Mrs Ellen Baxter Of Freeman. Ind
one daughter, Mrs Esther McKune.
Of Dwight. ILL., two sons. Clint OF
Milwaukee. Wis, and Joseph of
south Bend. one stepson. Thomas
Binnedge of Wyatt, Ind, four sis
ters. Mrs Orlando Guard of Aurora.
Neb.. Mrs C.. j. Coe of Pasadena,
Calf Mrs Ellen Marquette of Free
man, Ind, Mrs. Linney Finch OF
South Bend and two brothers,
Charles and Wyman Baxter, both OF
Blue Rapids Kans.
Funeral services have not Yet
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Il FOUND GUILTY

NEW YORK Jan 27-Wilhau
Grubh. 30. FRIDAY was found guilty.
of first degree manslaughter no the
conclusion 4 his trlsl for the muir
der of George Corceran lasf May.
Grubo's wife testified for her hus-
band. declaring that Corcerau was n
burglar and she permitted him 70
b ep his burglar tools AT ner home
Crlhu shot CorCerau when he foun
HIM with his wife later on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ARTHUR P. PERLEY
RESIGNS DUTIES
UNDER PRESSURE
Business Efficiency Program
of Park Board Necessitates
Change.

Arthur 2. Perley, secretary 10 the
city park board and superintendent
OF city parks for Il years, Friday
rendered his resignation 10 w W
Eideuour. president Of the board OF
Ridenours request Mr. Perley ends
his career in public service on Feb.
/, when his resignation becomes eff
fective. He resigns under pressure,
and his action, as well as the action
Of the park board, came as a sur
prise TO those unaware Of the plans
of the administration unit
Mr. Ridenour announced Friday
that he had received "A copy Of the
resignation. He admittedly frankly
that il had been solicited by the
board. He did not openly charge
Mr.. Perley with inefficiency. He
lauded him and praised his faithful
service to the board and to the city.
But there were reasons why that
political plum. held by Mr.. Perley
for so many years. should be pluck
ed from the tree. 1t was to create
two jobs instead of one and to in
still new life into the administration
fold. il was indicated.
Warm Personal Regard.
THE reason is purely one of bust
ness efficiency said Mr.. Ridenour
Mr. Perley has been secretary and
superintendent for u years. His
services have been highly satisfaC-
tory and the entire membership OF
the board have a warm personal re-
gard for him.
However. the position has grown
too large for one man 10 properly
look after. There has been some
slight criticism and the board de-
cided at it's last meeting that a new
system of handling the dual position
be established This simply elm
mates Mr.. Perley"
Another Place
When it was pointed out 10 Mr.
Eidenour that the public might won
der why Mr. Perley was not retain
ed in the capacity as either secre.
tary or superintendent and the
board appoint an additional mem
I Der TO ill the position not occupied
/ bv Mr.. Perley. he said:
you must remembe that Mr.
/ Perley has been acting in the dua
/ capacity of secretary and superin
tendent for a great many years. L
would be a hard matter 20 retaiT
him iH either position and appoint
a member 10 fiji the other without
f causing some friction between Mr.
Perley and the newly appointed
/ member.
Il wish IL thoroughly understood
/ that there is no personal or partisan
/ element entering into this new plan
/ II is simply a business eXpedient be
/ ing worked out for purely eficien
I reasons and in no way reflects upoI
. the excellent work that has beer
done by Mr. Periey IN the rast"
Mr.. Perley's letter which was yer,
brief and pointed read as follows
| Jan p. 1922,
Hon. Board OF Park Commissioners
I City Of South Bend
/ Gentlemen
herewith submit my resignation
as park secretary and superinten
dent 20 become effective Feb. I
1922.
(signed) Arthur 2. Perley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
CRANE CHOSEN HEAD
OF BAR ASSOCIATION

George A. Crane. member OF the
law firm Of Graham & Crane, was
chosen president Of the St Joseph
County Bar association Friday aft
ernoon. He succeeds John c. Yeag-
ley
Nitus G. Jones was named vice
president Judge John NJ. Raab sec
rotary and a y. Hildebrand treas
urer.
Plans and committees for the an
nual banquet viii be named shortly
by the new president Of the asso-
citation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Citu Briefs

Regular weekly classes Of the
South Bend and Mishawaka Schooi
of Religious Education convened a.
he Y NJ G.. A. building las, night.
Clarence Smith. 70t Niles av.. was
arrested last night by Sersts. klsh
and winters on a warrant sworn TO
by Elizabeth Worthington. charging
him with petit larceny. Smith viii
appear IN city court this morning 20
answer 20 the charge.
Fire causing a loss Of only 50
called Central station and hose COM
pany No. 20 the home or j. II.
Heckaman. 324 ". Madison St. az
1880 o'clock last night. The FIRE
originated from sparks from the
chimney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ADAM SNYDER.

Adam Snyder. retired farmer, for
56 years a resident of near Lake
Vile, died at the home Of his dauEh-
ter. Mrs. b r. Wright. near Lake
VILE. Thursday evening al 1916
O'Clock, after an illness Of four
weeks with heart trouble
He was born I'm Ohio. May Il.
1897. and was So years OF age. He
married Elizabeth Morre. now de-.
ceased, Dec. 4, 1859, and came with
her 20 Lakeville In 1865.
Besides his daughter. Mrs.
Wright. and son. 7. f. Snyder OF
South Bend, he IS survived by IS
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren
Funeral services Will be held sun
day morning az 10 O'Clock az the
residence OF the daughter. Rev
Polan officiating Burial VIII be IN
Bowman cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
ZION PARISHIONERS
WILL HONOR GORDON

Rev. Is. I. Gordon OF Taylor's A
NJ Z. ion church, Eddy and Campau
SITS. viii be honored by the parish
oners tomorrow, which marks the
close of his first years work IN the
local parish Since Rev Gordon's
arrival the church membership has
Increased from a. 90 g. Two SER
mons. one i'm the morning and one
in The evening both by Rev. Cor
don and musical program in the
afternoon are scheduled a. the
chnrch tomnrrlw.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Mrs. Bessie Yoeman. wife Of David
Toeman of Niles Mich, died at the
Epworth hospital Thursday morning
after an illness of two weeks
She was born in Decatur, Ind. Jan.
%. 1886, and was SO years of age.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Marion
W. Shady Of Flint. Mich. and seven
children ~ Thomas, Mildred. Jack,
Boyd, Alice Irene. Jenny. and De-
Loss. Four brothers. Archie. Ed
ward. Carl, and Clarence also sur.
vive.
The body Will be shipped TO Rens-
selaer for buri~i
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
POLICE HOLD COLLIE
PUP. AWAITING OWNER

4 Ted GONE pun sfreaked with
white. was found injured on Niles
road opposite Notre Dame. lasA
night by the police and - held at the
police station awaiting q claimant.
\ pedestrian attracted the atten-
ton of passing autOiSt 90 the doc
that was injured presumably by a
passing machine. The matter was
reported 20 the police who cared for
his injuries. in hopes that the owner
VIII claim the Gog
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
WHATS THE LATEST?

Newspaper office bulletins never
fail On attract crowds
90 wonder what's mp an he
board now so interest me2" YOU
say to YOURSELF Then YOU Stop
and read You want 90 know che
latest news Boo Che world at .srge.
ln ths back pages Of The News
Times sou WIFI find many little
bulletins to interest YOU from
doliar-savlng =tardpoints They
are tIr classified ads
These little ads viii tau YOU
rhe latest news 900 the buying and
selling world who e Offering "a
used car at o. bargain. who has
IN apartment he wants 90 rent
quIckN OF who has position 90
Cffer 90 = willing worker
PCsd these huIIel ns every
das You VII fnd them OF great
news value
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
RELECT REsOLITION

BERLIN, Jan. 27.-The reichstag
Friday rejected a resolution of lack
OF confidence in the government Of
the declarations made by Chancel-
Tor Writ in his speech on Thurs
day. The motion was proposed by
the communists. The Independents
and the nationalist abstained from
voting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

one Of the thrilling stunts la "The
Lurking Perl. The new serial that
.s coming o. the Lincoln theat-l
next week. is performed by Geors-
Lark.n he h attacked by thugs ON
the top 81 hish railroad trestit
and a terrific battle ensues He
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

The funeral or Miss MahaIa Eas-
ton. who died Thursday at her home
near Lalteville viii be held this
morning az 1880 O'Clock from The
East Union church. Rev, J.. r.. Bell
Vile officiating. Burial Will be- in
Last Union cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

MOVING PERMITS.
y. Kingsbury. 1889 Lincoln way
W, 20 10 W Logan 81.
John Brakeman. 519 y Francis
St. 10 1885 r. Corby s..
r. r. Kissel, PIE IL y 81 Pet
er st, TO SO4 : Scott -.
Willis Galway. $40 y Michigan
st. TO 627 e keasey 81
William Van Hoof $50 lafayette
blvd. 10 $40 y Birdsel ST.
Mrs. Goldie Troutuer. SCI -
Niles av. 20 6O4 Crescent av.
L. Borkowski. 729 W. Monroe St
20 $50 5. BroOkneld e.
He who gives away Goals when IL
fe snou-fna il a uohfe uau-ar a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28

Continued from page one)
Waterway and highway traneporta-
zion.
Appointment or a commission to
work out national land policy, in
Guiding reclamation. irrigation. graz
ing and colonization rroblems in
cooperation with similar bodies IN
the various states.
Opposition 10 the opening OF any
more land for farming purposes
pending reimbursement i'm conditions
81 agriculture.
Successful Meet
The national agricultural confer
ence which concluded FIVE days
session here tonight was character
lzed by Sec'v wallace OF the depart
ment Of agriculture iu his closing
address as "the most representative
gathering OF agriculture ever held.
IL has been good thing for the
farmers and the allied interests, he
declared. adding that the farmers
and tho related interests must CO.
operate 90 put agriculture on a
sound and enduring basis"
cribs conference" the secretary
continued "has gained ground and
] think we can hold that ground.
we have presented constructive sug-
Eesuons not only for the present but
for the working out OF a sound Az
ricultural policy Tor years 90 come %
Before adjouruinE resolutions
were adopted thanking Prest Hard
ing ard Sec'v Wallace for calling the
conference and expressing appreci-
alton 90 Chairman Anderson for his
fairness in presiding over the ses-
Niong
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-28
Funerals
JOHN b. KIZER.

Funeral services for John 3.
kizer u, who died Thursday, VIII
be held this afternoon AZ $3.50
o'clock from the Portage Avenue
church. Rev. Wnkcy officiating
Buria win be IN Riverview Gene
terry