davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
PUT CREAM IN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine in a few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrh will be
gone. Your clogged nOstrils VIII
open. The air passages OF your head
viii clear and you can breathe free
ly. No more dizziness. headache; no
hawking. snuffling. mucous dis
charge or dryness; no struggling for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply a little Of this fragrant. anti
septic cream in your nostrils. let *
penetrate through every air passage
Of the head; soothe and heal the
swollen, infamed mucous mem
brane. and relief comes instantly
1t is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed-up and miserable. Adv,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Marion Judge May Call
NelU Panel of VenirenIeu

MARION. H.. Dec. 6.-C3lhng OF
another panel Of veniremen before a
jury can be selected 20 try the FIVE
men accused OF murder In counec-
ton with the Herrin riots iast June.
appeared probable today
Twenty of the present Tanel of 80
have already been excused. only
eight jurors We're in the box
This is the nf,h week Of the ex-
animation Of yeniremen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Hiu7r1pElS Of "a
MJ0nquelleA
by MELVILLE DAWSON pOST
e-loq2 NEA Service Inc

Foreign once with his demand for
an indemnity, and then he had come
here into this drawing room and sat
down before the door Until the mat
ter should be settled
Monsieur is satisfied ." he said.
Gle has seen everything ."
Il have not quite seen every
thing" replied Monsieur Jonquelle,
mis- glance travelling to the slight
bulge ia the mans tight-fttins
walstcoat pocket. but I am entirely
satisfied"
The evidences are complete. mon
sieur." said the Envoy. smiling
Dernburg Pasha lived alone In this
house. Late last night a French
man called on him. They were in
the room yonder together. The
windows were open. although the
shutters were closed. Persons pass
ing or the street heard the voices
Gistinctly-the voice Of a French
man. monsieur, and the voice OF
DerUburg Pasha. is it not true >"
Unfortunately. monsieur. we can.
not deny st. II is precisely the
truth
And 10 cannot be denied that
Dcrnburg Pasha IS dead lie was
found this morning on the floor Of
the library yonder. with his throat
cUt-mousieur has himself observed
the indicatory evidences OF this
assa ssination. The late WISH
tor The looked up sharply" Mon
sicur admits that he was a French
MANI"
All. yes" replied the Prefect OF
Police. "the man was a Frenchman. "
The Envoy went on with his. sum
mary OF the evidence
The late visitor a Frenchman;
the quarrel: the dead man remaining
in the library; the spots Of blood on
this floor that dripped from the wea-
pom in the assassin's hand as he
went out-he escaped from the door
yonder into the garden and therce
into the street; it is all certain. mon
sieur o"
1T is all very certain" replied the
Prefect He paused-then:
But while the events are certain
am not precisely certain that We
have the same conception of them
For example. monsieur. VIII YOU tel
me how, i'm your opinion. the
assassin escaped from the garden
into the street? This garden was
not used: the gate leading into ;ht
street is nailed up. 7 should be glad
of your opinion on this point"
with pleasure replied the Oricn.
tai
The man escaped from the gar
den i'm the simplest fashion HC
climbed over the wall. monsieur
The wall is of no great height. II
is entirely possible"
Monsieur Jonquelle lifted his eye
brows like one relieved from per
plexity
quite possible" he said. Ar
( assassin could have climbed over the
wall without the slightest difficulty
am obliged for your opinion or
this manner Of escape monsieur
For n moment he seemed 90 re-
fleet: then ne addressed another
question to the Envoy
Monsieur" he said. there are
hlood-drops dripped from the point
looked down at the marble extend
Ing TO the closed door TO the library
beyond them Il should he glad &c
know how YOU think they came
here"
THE explanation is entirely
clear" replied the Turkish Envoy
"The assassin went out i'm haste witt
the knife i'm his hand and these
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Earth TremOrS Rock
TOtUns in Vera Cruz

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec c.
(By T. y. S)-Huasusco. Minitlsn
and several small towns in the state
OF Vera Cruz have reported slight
earth tremors since Monday. ac-
cording 20 messages received mere
from Mexico CITY today. Conster-
nation reigns among Che inhabitants.
the meSsage states. fearing that the
earthquake OF two years ago which
caused tremendous loss OF life. would
be repeated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
THE TRIANGULAR HYPOTHESIS
The mans loose body seemed 4

-
The mans loose body seemed %
have been packed into his cloth
.ng as though under a pressure.
There was the vague note or victory
ia his voice.
Monsieur" he said. mo dead
Franchman has ever been valued 20
rs a. less than Afty thousand francs.
He may have been a worthless ven
dor OF roast cheSnuts before the
Madeleine. but y he died in stam-
boul. he was stralghtway worth
nifty thousand france You will OBJ
serve, monsieur. that your govern
ment has already fixed the price for
murder"
The Project OF Police looked
across the long empty room at the
closed door.
But was this dead man a citizen
OF :he Turkish Empire2 We seem
10 have a memory OF him"
The Oriental smiled.
Citizens" he said. ARE OF two
ciasses-your Foreign Office has laid
g down-the citizen which IS born,
and the citizen which IS acquired.
Each are valued 10 US at least fifty
thousand francs. as your schedule in
tho indemnlties 10 tho Sublime Porte
so clearly set 10 out Dernburg
Pasha was acquired. monsieur. But
be IS dead! And the indemnity for
him. as you have so admirably estab-
} lished 10. is not subject 10 a dis
count. You came from the
Foreign once. monsieur ."
TNr. -
put his hand into the pocket of his
coat as with a casual gesture. his
fingers closing over an article that
lay concealed there
The Envoy went on:
Il found the Minister Dellaux OF
an unfaling courtesy: II a subject
OF our empire has been murdered in
Paris. an adequate indemnity would
be paid"
The scene at the Foreign Office,
when he had been called in before
the Minister, came up for an instant
20 Monsieur Jonquelle. The tall.
elegant old man had been profoundly
annoyed This murder came az a
vexatious momenf, at precisely the
moment when the Foreign Office was
pressing for the indemnity on the
French subjects slain in Stamt oul.
The very argument had been un-
fortunate StambOul must be made
safe. and here was Paris unsafe
Here was Dernhurg Pasha dead In
the Faubourg St German.
Monsieur JonqueIle had made no
reply 20 the Minister. He had come
down TO the house in the Fautourg
St German Of Paris, he had gone
over It: he had examined every
thing; but nc had made no COM
meEt Either he had arrived at no
conclusion. or else he had a large
knowledge OF the affair. coupled
with some definite plan.
II was an old house, maintaining
in its essentials a departed elegance
The floor OF the drawing-room was
OF alternate blocks or white and
black marble. laid down like a chess
board. There was n door at one end
leading into n small-walled garden.
on the other side OF the drawing
room. directly opposite, there was
another door Of precisely The same
character leading into a sort OF
library-the room I'm which Dcrn-
burg had been found in the morning.
dead on the floor.
To the Envoy Of the Turkish gov
eminent in Paris. this assassi nation
had the aspect OF q diplomatic
flavor He had gone az once TO the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

in many styles. many materi-
ais, and many prices-easy 10
select just the one TO FIT a place
on your Christmas list.
Women s Slip-over Sweaters
with round and Y necks. also
with round collars. in plain col
ors. stripes and combinations.
priced at S2.9S, $3.50, $4.45
and Observation-Disclosures. $4.95
Heavy Wool Coat Sweaters
in navy. maroon. white and
black; sizes 50 to ~. at $1,000
Wool Coat Sweaters. tuxedo
front, with brushed wool col
lars, at ......S7 .95
Long fancy knitted Coat
Sweaters. in ribbed effects.
with cord girdles. IN combina-
tons of camel and white and
black and white, trimmed with
astrachan yarn, very hobby
at $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

fled suit against Joseph yellow
kld" Wen and Frederick Euckmins-
ter FOR $4,000 The action grew
out OF an alleged sw.ndle in which
Charles says he was doped into buy
ing fake stock in an Indiana steel
mill
Well and Buckmlnister are serving
sentences for running confidence
games which brought ruin 80 many
victims.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Undersilks

What could be more crafty
ing than an outfit Of these beau
tiful Undersilks? A delightful
surprise for any woman S
Christmas gift.
Camisoles, in lajer. radiun.
crepe de chine and satin, at
S1.00 to .. S3.75
Boomers in satin. radium
and glove silk, at $2.95
to OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $5.95
Glove Silk Vests, strap and
built-up shoulders, plain and
embroidered at S1.95 to S3.95
Envelope Chemise, crepe de
chine, satin and radium silks,
plain and lace trimmed. at
Sl.95 to ........ $3.50
Gowns in crepe de chine and
radium silks in plain tailored
and lace trimmed, at $3.50
to ................ S7.S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Hosiery

When in doubt select a pair
Of SILK Stockings. Here are
styles to suit every taste.
Plain Thread Silk Hose.
panel back, all sizes in black
and brown, at pair $50
Fine quality Thread six
Hose, all sizes. in brown, black
and white. pair .. $500
Fine Thread Silk and Glove
Silk Hose IN black and good
assortment of colors, prices
range from $3.50 to $500
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
KOkOmO Man Files Suit
1gainst TtCO SlCindLers

CHICAGO. Dec. arthur y
Charles. banker. OF Kokomo Ird-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07

Dyeinc. y. r. Cleaners
ADV -32 Sc { {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Ioiletry

Perfumes and accessories to
ones toilette offer many appre-
ciable gifts from one woman to
another. All are of superior
quality.
We always carry in stock a
good assortment of fragrant
perfumes and toilet waters IN
bulk and fancy bottles.
Also a quality line of Com
plexion Powders, Talcun Pow
ders, Facial Creams, Rouge
and Soaps, priced moderately.
Just Infancy Boxed Per
fumes and Toilet Sets contain
ing bottle of perfume. toilet
water and complexion powder.
An ideal gift.
, 1922-03-07
Man Suspected OF
InsanityP Puts Fear
In Husky Hoboes

CHEYENNE. wyo,. March Il
Albert Rankin OF Casper, a small
mar with what n policeman de-
scribed rs a mean look" is held In
the city Jail here and probably will
be made the subject OF a larceny In
quiry. He was arrested At the Bur
llnEton sand-house In East Chey-
enne. in which he had corniled and
terorized five husky hoboes. any
4 Of whom was large enough TO
have picked him up and spanked
him but ali Of whom. police relate,
were irtimidatsd by the hereinbe-
fore referred 10 .'mean look" When
police arrived at the cen in re
sponse to n telephone call sent in
by a woman residing IN tho vicinity.
Rankin was squatted in tho door
way OF the Endhousc. with n heavy
iron bar IN each hand. while the ter
rined hoboes huddled in n n
Rankin was looking mean at his
prisoners SO intenuy that ne did not
observe the approach OF two officers
and they captured him before he had
an opportunity TO bring the iron
Jars into play. He fought-as n
of the Officers related-like "a bob
cat until he was overDowercd.
At police headquarters a search OF
Rankin revealed these things. and
nothing more. to-wit:
One pocketbook, empty.
One box OF tackE. full.
Ore shoe sole. badly o
, 1922-03-07
CITY COUNCIL IN
STORMY SESSION

Continued from Page one)
his remarks.
Other features OF last nights meet
ing were h reports OF the police com.
mittee against permitting taxi driy.
ers to park on Center or Second
streets; and the number OF bids re
ceived for sanitary sewer district No.
10 and n construction work neces-
sary in r~ip-rapping the site OF the dam
and pump station west OF Casper.
Eight bid were received on the
opening OF bids in which Contracts are
sought to throw up a dyke to prevent
the Platte river from further en-
croaching on the pump station and
city water works west OF Casper. Ac-
ton on the contracts was delayed un.
til day.
For sanitary sewer district No. 10
contract, fiv bids were submitted.
The ii were turned over to the city
engineer for him to determine the
lowest bid. The contract will be let
at n special meeting of the council
this afternoon.
The application Of tho Casper SAM
tary company for a contract to haul
garbage in Casper was referred to
the judiciary committee for action.
The mayor n city clerk ware nu-
thorized to buy machinery to be used
by the street department. A wide
blade pillow will be purchased for ST.
$50 an da street sweeper for $3.50.
This latter instrument. It is believed.
will save its cost in the Improvement
of he sewer service here.
, 1922-03-07
FALLING OFF IN
FOREIGN TRADE
IS EMPHASIZED
Exports to Europe Less Than
Half Total of January,
1920, Says Report for
First Month of Year.

WATERMELON, March THE do
chine IN the value of Americas for
eign trade IN January rs compared
with January Of 1891. Is further en-
phasfzed IN statistics as to tradc by
continents and countries for h FIRST
month OF tho present yea made pub
lie today by fhe department * CIV,
merce
Exports to Europe totaned ;1ss. soS.-
1Gs, corppared with SS35.2is,SS7 in
January a year ago. and I-2l9.SST,-
Gil for tho months ending Jan
uary last against ; 2.+4o.5s7.21 for the
seven months ending IN January.
1871.
Imports from Europe for January
last amounted to S6S,113,4o5. COM
pared with S5s.67s,s4s for January n
year ago and s457. 17o.1s2 for the
seven months ending in January hast
year. against Sss1,5s3.z33 for the
seven months ending IN January q
year ago
Exports TO Suuth America IN Isn-
nary last wvre s1s,ss3.Sss. compared
with SCI ,430.3 $50 in january a ear
ago, and 500, osS IA for h eve
months ending last Jauuary. against
ssso.TTs.9po for the ssven months
ending in January a year age.
Imports from South America were
s22.so5.o 45 for asst january. compared
with $50. ESQ. 49s for january, 1921.
and s154 .9sS,32e ror the seven months
ending last January a%ztnrt y35. .5TT..
SIG for 4he seven months ending The
previous January.
Exports to Asia were sf6.CT3.s $50
last January. compared with 49,
1Se.ss5 for h previous january and
500, $50 25 for h months Pc
riod ending last January against
54IS. 1s1, SEQ, for the seven months
ending January n year ago. Imports
were So. TSo.6s1 o last January
compared with ST. 5Io.b3e IN january
y year ago.
, 1922-03-07
TELEGRAM FROM KENNEDY USED
AS EVIDENCE In MURDER trial

Los ANGELES. March "A teie
gram from J. Bolton Kennedy. broker
for whose murder Mn. Madalynne
Conner Obenchain Is on trial here,
addressed to Ms Obenchain At a Chi
caEo hotel and dated juno Z. asst year,
was offered in evidence by the defense
today in the murder trial. II was slip
ulated by the prosecution that the
telegram was in Kennedys handwrit
ing. The text w2s as follows:
Serious hero today. Wait until you
hear from me before leaving for san
Francisco
(SiEneO DUKE"
Refutntion OF contention by the
prosecution that Mrs. obenchain was a
woman scorned" and establishment
Kennedy had been seeking her,
, 1922-03-07

a wool manufncturinE plant. develop
ment of asbestos plants. cxtersion OF
the packing industry
Other speakers at h room lunch
con included brief talks by W. o.
Wilson. J. S. MechIinE. sam ConweH.
r T. Kemp. Il S. Ellison and WI
Ham l. whitbeck. field secretary of
tho Rarkto-Psrk Highway assoetn-
ton
Attorney II f. Perkins sought 70
have tho chamber OF m mp
point a committee to make an indus
trial survey TO SEQ what industries
could he brought tn Casper.
It was announced that G.. II Ha-
gems. l. NJ Gay and b. L BiEEs had
appointed rs a committee TO so
Hcit subscriptions for tho Wyoming
American association. the organiza-
ton which viii fight the Non partisan
in Wyoming.
, 1922-03-07
Three FIRE CALLS IN
BRIEF time, DAMAGE IS
LIGHT, ALL CONTROLLED

Three fire caIfs within an hour and
a half were answered by the Cas-.
per hr department this morning,
trucks from both stations being called
into service, and due to prompt re.
Spouse the fires constituted no great
menace despite the high velocity of
the wind.
The first call from 1872 West Tenth
street failed to reveal a FIRE hut a
second alarm was sounded half an
hour later from ss1 North Mckinley.
Some damage resulted.
At SIS South Washington, a ROOT
was burned from a home before the
blaze could be placed under control.
, 1922-03-07

instead OF she pursuing him. was the
purpose OF the defense, It was argued
by attorneys for Mrs. Obenchain in
support Of testimony TO which the
prosecution objected. Miss Louise
Wilson. proprietor OF n beauty parlor
here. was the witness involved
, 1922-03-07

Another shoe sole. MT the mate
% III other. also badly worn
ono glove
Ore s~pectacls lens
Rankin uses h lens as an AID TO
sight. holding II by muscular con
traction as a monocle Is held
He declines TO talk regarding him
self. or to explain what were HIS In
tentions r~egarding the I've hobces-
, 1922-03-07

SoIomon's Temple. for the building
Of which the whole manhood Of Israel
was Communicated, would have cost
81. 1000. 900. 900 to construct at present
prices.
, 1922-03-07

Bulgaria the interalned commission
appointed for that purpose und~ the
terms OF the Treaty Of Eeunl3 lan
the capital today.
, 1922-03-07
OF
night News

NEW YORK-Wm ii. Hays, for
mer postmaster general. took up his
now duties as executive president
of motion picture manufacturers
and distributors Of America
CICAGO-Charges that rail-
roads generally had not held prop
e. conferences with their employees
before bringing requests for wage
reductions 20 the United States In
tse BOARD. were before the board
when wago hearings began
WASHINGTON Secretary Da-
Wis declared he WIS mot prepared
made" in labor department. negoth-
tons with bitumfnous coal mine
operators In central competitive
field. Instituted at President Hard
fng's direction for the purpose of
getting mins workers and owners
into conference before April L. when
national strike in union fields is
threatened.
BELGRADE-Jugo-SIav cabinet,
after discussion OF situation at
Fimne, has decided to send note Of
protest of Rome government.
LONDON. Tho impression Is
general that political situation has
been relieved OF considerable strain
In past "a hours, authoritative re-
ports indicating hal prime minis
ter has decided TO continue in Of
fec.
INSTITUTIONAL viii be UNI
wise for the Democrats to proSong
debate over armament conference
treaties In senate because cit viii
tend 10 divert attention from eco
nomic issue" in coming congress
sional campaign and Democrats
will be placed i'm position of oppos-
ing "any steps toward peace" de-
claGed w. j. Bryan.
| WAUKBGAN. m-The case Of
Gov Len Small, charged with con
sptracy to embezzle state funds,
took another adjournment until
April III
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES from
the United States OF arms and mu-
ndtions of war 10 China was pro
hibited by President Harding in an
Official proclamation.
, 1922-03-07
CASPER MAKING
STRONG BID o
NEW INDUSTRIES
Glass, Iron and Textile Plants among
Manufactures Which City Viii Tryto
Secure, New Leader Says

Casper viii become an Industrial power and will be
changed from a one industry town TO a home of many in
dustries if the Casper Chamber of Commences industrial de-
velopment program as outlined by President o.. L. Walker
at the forum luncheon this noon is carried out.
The contemplated plans call for a glass factory, a foundry,
, 1922-03-07

M L Trimble Bradley IL a cap.
able stage director in the emDl0y y
one Of thu big film producing con
Germs
, 1922-03-07

DISARMAMENT COMPLETED.
SOFIA. Bulgaria, March 7.-Hav
.ng accomplished tho disarmament o.
, 1922-03-07
ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD.

Ray Weinberg is bong held In tho
county jail charged with robbery in
connection with entering tho Bob
Avery poorhon at Mills, wyo-. last
night The poolhafl WAS entered
through a rear window, he cash
register removed and destroyed and
other material takrn from the
building.
, 1922-03-07

DR.. Margaret Patterson. Toronto's
woman police magistrate. was for
merty a medical missionary in India
, 1922-03-07

IF YOU WANT to buy a business that
Will a good returns for the in.
vestment, answer this Ad- Box A-1O7,
Tribune. 3-I-5ts
, 1922-03-07

FOR sAIE-Amost new Underwood
typewriter; also BAY State banjo.
$40 North Center street Phone 4sOw.
3-T1ts
, 1922-03-07
o LATE TO CLASSIFY.

wv kfhlL ~ S4khICAN As 1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ohnn
FOR RENT Furnished room, all
modern. c to bath. 233 South
Park street 3-7-st
FOR SALE-curns- lot ON West
Twelfth stroe- water in; gas IN al
ley; electric lights; small payment
down. balance monthly. $50. Phone
1slhH. 3-7-sts
FOR RE1TT-Apartment rooms; close
in. from ? to s rooms furnished;
good place for good small boarding or
ruontS1g place. Call at 3O3 South
David street or phone 13076J.
57-2t'
FOR SALE-Almost new Underwood
typewriter; also BAY State banjo.
$40 North Center street Phone zs0w.
2-71t'
FOR RENT - one-room furnished
house; gas, lights, water furnished:
also sle~epingrooms. 74O North Center
street Phone &S0W. 347-2ts
FOR RENT-Two-room modern base.
ment apartment. 733 East Second
street. s-7-1t
FOR SALE-ons good Ford car, side
curtains. chains and radiator cover,
cheap If taken by THURSDAY. March Q.
1902 East Burlington street 5-7-3ts
WANTED TO BUY-six-hole range.
Phone 1871. 3-7.2t.
IF YOU WANT to buy a business tim,
Will pay goo returns for h in
vestment, answer this ad. Box A-1O7
Tribune. 3-7-st'
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnish
ed three-room basement apartment
10 East Third street; gas heat, toilet
II close in. Inquire Western Realt,
Co. Phone 1913. s-T.s
FOR RENT Furnished two-roon
semi-basement apartment; gas heat
strictly modern including heated gar
age for n car. all for $40 per month
Inquire Western Realty Co. Phon,
1o7s. 3-7-s
FOR RENT-Sx-room house. corne
East First and kimball street: ais
two rooms. ia South Wolcott street
Inquire Phone 1901. 3-T-e
, 1922-03-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ONnn
FOR RENT Furnished room, all
modern. next to bath. 233 South
Park street 3-7-St
, 1922-03-07

FOR KElTT-Apartmeut rooms; close
in. from 2 TO s rooms furnished;
good place for good small boarding or
ruomtag place. Call at 303 South
David street or phone 13076J.
3-7-2t'
, 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-ons good Ford car. side
curtains. chains and radiator cover,
cheap If taken by THURSDAY. March ..
1902 East Burlington street. s-7-3ts
, 1922-03-07

FOR RENr-Two-room modern base
ment apartment. 733 East Second
street. SILT
, 1922-03-07

FOR SALE-cunG lot ON West
Twelfth stroet= water in; gas IN al
ley electric lights; small payment
down. balance monthly, $50. Phone
1s1hI. 3-7-sts
, 1922-03-07

FOR RENT one-room furnished
house; gas. lights, water furnished:
also sleepingrooms. T40 North Center
street. Phone &sOH. 347-2ts
, 1922-03-07

NEW YORK-Wm ii. Hays. for
mer postmaster general, took up his
now duties as executive president
of motion picture manufacturers
and distributors Of America
, 1922-03-07

WAUKEGAN. m-The case o
Gov Len Small. charged with cor
sptraey to embezzle state fund.
took another adjournment unit
April Ia
, 1922-03-07

wASHINGTON@Shipmen from
the United States of arms and mu-
millions of war to China was pro
hibitod by President Harding in an
Official proclamation.