davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Pinchot Plans to Put Roosevelt Ideals
Into Effect i, State of Pennsylvania
CLAIM INCREASE
IN COAL OUTPUT
Report Says Advance Due to
Higher Prices and More
Active Demand"

WASHINGTON. May 2S.-Reports
from the bituminous coal fields still
operating in spite of the general
mine strike showed a general and
notable increase in production setting
In last week. the geological survey
reported sunday For four success
sive days, including Thursday-the
last eported-railroad cars loaded
with new coal numbered more than
il, 500 and on Tuesday the total was
15.026 cars The survey estimated
this would give total production of
more than 100000 tons for the
week as compared with high pre-
vious week since April when the
strike was caIed-of about 4.5OO. 900
tons.
'"The increase is largely in re-
Spouse to higher prices and more
active demand" the report said
ealing into production mines which
have been hitherto working only
part time in districts not affected
by the strike. To a much smaller
extent. the increase results from re-
sumption of work in eastern
Kentucky and southern West Vir-
ginia"
The survey added that lit is clear
that consumers stocks must be fall
I ing. but by how much Is uncertain
Anthracite production remains al
most completely stopped by the
strike. the report indicated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
SAYS CONGRESS
WILL APPROVE
TARIFF MEASURE

Continued from page one)
new tariff when they can get II
in under lower rates
This importation or wool does
not indicate that the tariff is going
20 destroy our business with other
countries But 10 does indicate
that the importers are the very
men who expect under the new tariff
a boom in business and they are
preparing 20 take immediate ad-
vantage Of the passage OF the bill
Becoming Normal
Under the emergency tariff our
trade is becoming more nearly nor
NAL than that OF any other nation.
After the present tariff bill becomes
a Jaw there viii Ebe an even greater
advance i'm our trade. both foreign
and domestic
II have been through eight tariff
debates The importers and democ-
rats always put up the same camou-
tagged attacks that we hear today
bur the country inevitably returns
and supports a republican protective
tariff when a new foundation is
needed by the business OF the coun-
try 10 rebuild Cn era OF prosperity
1T is upon the protective prIn-
chile that the great prosperity Of
This country has been built We
are Obliged today 20 meet the eco
uomic situation such as the world
has never seen owing 10 the utterly
distorted and dislocated conditions
az exchange The fundamental con-
dItions Of all tariff legislation today
arc entirely different from what
they were prior 20 the war
Nevertheless this is not an ar
gUment for delay In tariff revision
The first essential 2 business is 20
have stability of conditions so rar
"a they depend upon the tariff le-
s.slaton Of the country Business
can adjust itself 20 a discouragfug
tariff. or even 10 one badly con-
~tructed better than IL can 10 a
condition Of suspense and doubt
"Ou~ duty. as far as legislation
can Go so. - 20 pass the tariff and
other economic measures 20 stimu-
late and encourage the improve
ment In business which is now in
visible
The time wasting and DELAY
which the democrats are engaged IN
is simply postponinc the arrival Of
q period ~ business stability. our
first duty = 10 build up our own
Industries and when that Is ac-
complished. We snail Oe able 70 20
forward and no one need have any
fear that We shall not get our
fun share Of foreign trade.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Michigan IHterSchoIasiic
To BE at Lansing June 3

EAST LANSING Mich Aiav gs.-
Preparations for The sixteenth an
nuai Michigan Irterscho as-. Track
and Field meet -o De STAGED cu COLI
lege field here Friday and Saturday.
June and g. have been prac-l-auv
completed
Entries In the meet close -he fore
part Of The week and The largest field
That has ever started IN y annual
meet Is assured
A ruling governing entries has
been made by the meet management
cooperating with the high schools
which make i Impossible for one
athlete 10 enter more than two rum
ming events In The case OF mlIers
no other event can be entered ac-
cordinS 10 the new regulation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

address is unknown, who knew
Peters as a sailor aboard the O. w.
Morse. a vessel used as a training
ship az the Brooklyn navy yard dur
ing the war Clark. who is some
where in New York City. told news
papermen that he had met Peters IN
a Manhattan park about four months
ago The two were without funds
A closed car drove up. he said. and
a young man alighted.
Here's a rich friend OF mine.
from New Rochelle CLARK declares
Peters said 20 him
The stranger. according 10 Clark.
took the two TO a restaurant and
bought them a meal. after which he
drove of with Peters Peters. Clark
said. returned two days later
He handed me So saying his
friend had sent it TO me. and that
he wanted 10 see me. Clark said
But / did not go TO see him
Clark. shown a newspaper picture
OF Ward. declared he was the same
man who had driven up to the park
and taken Peters and him to the
restaurant. Dist Atty Weeks said
Sunday night ne was seeking Clark
I en- the theory that he might throw
some light on the story of alleged
/ blackmail which Ward declares was
the cause of the shooting
Telephone Clues.
An anonymous telephone MESA sc
Sunday night provided new story
/ concerning Ward and his association
with Peters. which the Westchester
county authorities are investigating.
Late Sunday night a man who re-
/ fused 10 give his name telephoned
the sheriffs office that three months
ago Ward. Peters and a sailor from
| the L. 5. s Utah. whose name he did
not know were present at Boston
/ hotel at a party for men
Still another mystery entered
/ case Sunday when Lieut. Roberts of
the state police declared that the
deck of cards found on Peters body
/ had been tempered with between the
time IL was taken from the body by
state trooper and the time it
/ reached the hands of Sheriff
/ Werner
Lieut.. Roberts said the trooper
had removed a full deck Of 81 cards
which were turned over 70 Coroner
| Fitzgerald. The deck now in the
/ possession of Werner is minus the
cards Of the diamond suit from the
1 six 10 the ten. Inclusive A joker
also has been added 10 the pack now
/ in the sheriff's hands, it was said.
/ This circumstance also is being in
vestigated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

with the marking gauge Do this
while the shellac is still wet; when
it dries II will help hold the wire in
place Shellac the core as you
wind the wi-e.
When you have reached the other
end OF the core drive another brad
into it and fasten the wire as you
did before. allowing about six inches
10 extend at this end also. Wind
this end Of the wire around "A pencil
TO make a pig tail'' II is not TO be
used as a connection.
Lay the coil aside and make the
ends of the coil base. The size for
these is given in the diagram. Fasten
them TO the coil with screws forced
i'm about z inches from the top of
the end pieces.
The base board Of the coil is the
next thing 10 make II is fastened
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

OF the slider rod at c. Run it
through the hole in the base, across
the length of the base. underneath,
up through a hole in the opposite
end and through another in the end
piece, and then connect 1t TO p. Con-
meet another wire 10 post G on the
condenser with post B. Connect
post II with F OF the detector Then
connect Z, the crystal cup screw,
with slider rod d.
The cat whisker" Of the detector
is lettered NJ in the diagram. The
crystal is p. the crystal cup y. and
the set-screw O.
When this has been done you may
connect your aerial AT A, your
ground wire at B and your phones
at G and H. and after scraping the
enamel from the coil wire where
the slider joints touch it. you are
ready 10 tune IN" and receive.
Stain. shellac or varnish the wood
work Of the tuning coil 10 give il a
neat, finished appearance The in
strument is now all ready for use.
Tomorrow: How to make anoth-
or tuning coil at no greater. expense
than fhe cost of the coil wire.
Copyright 1922, Associated Editors
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29


three went 10 the river TO fish The
Bagarus boy slipped into the water
and began floating down stream with
the heavy current Klawinskf cor
roborated Nelson's story Of the pre-
vious day except that he said he
cav George return 20 the surface al
least six times Klawinski said he
held a fishing pole over the boys
head and told him 70 grab it but the
Raearus boy did not do b..
Afraid 20 Tell story.
The Klawinski boy returned TO his
home about O'Clock but was afraid
20 tell his mother or the parents Of
the Bagarus boy about the drowning.
fearing that he would be reprimand-
cd Tor going fishing after his mother
had warned him not 10 go.
Georges mother believed that he
was az the home OF relatives. but
when it wac learned that he had not
been there that day, she inquired OF
Erwin as 20 the Whereabouts OF her
son Erwin and George had often
PLAYED together and when Mrs. Ba
garus was told that the two boys
were seen together about o'clock
chat morning. Erwin was again ques-
toned Still afraid OF the conse-
quences il ne told Of the drown
ing. Erwin denied that ne had gone
away with George that day.
Later in the day Erwin confessed
10 his mother that he had accom-
panied George 10 the river and had
seen him fan in and disappear His
mother is unable 10 speak English
huently and awaited the return Of
her daughter 10 tell her OF the
drowning. with the intention of noti-
flying the parents OF the Bagarus
boy. Before the daughter returned.
10 was learned Through the news
paper that Leonard Nelson had given
the information that the drowned
boys name was George Shriner.
Believing George Shriner 10 be the
boy drowned. the Bagarus boys
parents were not told OF Klawinskfs
story.
The father OF the Bagarus boy in
formed News-Times representa-
tive last night that ne was unable
20 obtain any definite information
FROM tie Klawinski's. after making
numerous inquiries. and on each
occasion was told that Erwin was not
at home He also stated that he was
told by Ervin's mother that Erwin
was fishing that day but had gone to
the water i'm the rear OF the Singer
7 factory. This was later changed,
Mr. Bagarus stated. to Hudson Lake
Notify Police ut Night.
When no trace OF the Bagarus bow
I could he found the police were noti-
. fed Saturday night Of his disappear
ance Desiring 70 obtain further in
formation from young Klawinski.
\ Mr. Bagarus requested the police to
\ compel him 10 tell them his story.
An officer went to the Klawinski
home Sunday morning but was told
that Erwin was in church but that
+ they would make him report 10 the
police station that afternoon.
Erwin and his father appeared at
I the station at / o'clock Sunday after
noon and after telling his story. the
/ lad accompanied the police TO the
I scene Of the drowning and again told
! how the Bagarus boy came to his
death
a brother-in of Erwin re-told
T the story as Erwin had told him that
day. as told above. stating that he
had asked his mother If he could go
fishing but was refused. Erwin then
told MS bro her-in-law that he met
the Bagarus boy and the two started
for the river ending in the s-owning
of the Basarus boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
PLAYING WITH GUN.
BOY SHOOTS BROTHER

INDIANAPOLIS. May 2s.-Play-
irg with a revolver which he told
police he had found, James c. Sex
Ton. ~ sunday shot and seriously
wounded his brother Freddie. years
old James ". Sexton. father OF
the boys. said James had told him
that the gun was not loaded FOL
lowing the shooting James ran from
his home but later surrendered al
thc police station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Hrrard-CorneU Regatta
VII Be ROlCed Tuesday

ITHACA. y. y. May eS-The
Harvard varsity and freshman crews
eft for Boston early Sunday less
than two hours before permission
was received from Dean Briggs Of
Harvard granting permission for the
Harvard oarsmen 10 remain in Ithact
until Tuesday 10 row the regatta
with Cornell postponed yesterday
because of rough water. Graduate
Manager Berry Of Cornell said
ether date would be fixed for the
race this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

TO the end pieces and then the legs
are fastened 10 the base.
The slides. which are next at
tached. may be purchased. ASK for
two 3-16 inch brass slider rods and
sliders 10 fit If you wish you may
also purchase a condenser and a de-
tector In articles 10 follow, how
ever. directions for making these
parts at home Will be given.
Proceed now TO wire the coil
Bore holes for the binding posts at a
and r. and also holes for the wire
that are to connect the posts. Con
meet the six inch piece of Wire left
at the end of the coil 10 A. after
running it through the hole in the
end piece of the tuning coil. Scrape
off the insulation Of this wire to
make a good connection.
Connect another wire 10 the end
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

Address Mr.. c. T. Pattee. repre-
senting the :. Paul's Church.
Address-Rev. J. A Burnett, d. d.
representing the Ministerial Associa
alton.
SolO-Mr Karl w. Knorr.
Address-Hon r. c. Stephenson.
representing the city Of Couth Bend
Responsible Gardiner.
Benediction-Rev. G. L. Rulison.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
BLAKE COMPELLED TO
MAKE FORCED LANDING

By ASsOC1afeU IreSs-
MARSEILLES. May 2S.-Maj. W
T. Blake was compelled TO make a
forced landing at Borely park. Just
outside Marseilles. Sunday evening.
while on a fight from Lyons 70
Turin, Italy. in the continuation Of
his attempt TO fly around the world
The machine struck on rough ground
damaging the running gear and
smashing the propeller The flight
probably will be delayed for several
days. Neither Mai. Blake nor his
companions. BroOme and Macmillan.
were injured They left Lyons for
Turin at 1O:45 O'Clock this morning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
CYCLISTS To COMPETE.

CHICAGO. May 2S.-Some Of the
fastest cyclists in the country viii be
included in the 100 mile amateur
handicap bicycle road race from Mil
waukee TO Chicago Memorial Day
Among the entrants are riders from
New York. Chicago. Davenport. Ia.
indianapolis Grand Rapids. Mich.
Mishawaka. Michigan City. Ind. and
Des Moines, Ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
DR.. GARDINER ~
FAREU ELL SERMON
At LOCAL CHURCH

continued from page one)
Hal VanAkin Viohnist Mr. Fred
Elbel. Flute
Anthem-St Pauls Choir.
Invocation-Rev ". r. Mckenzie.
u. d
Violin Solo-Mr Hal Han Akin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
PITCHES No.Hrr CAME.

CALGARY. Alta, May 2S.-Pitch-
ing for the Tacom club of the West
ern International league. Duke
Cross. formerly with Vernon in the
Pacific Coast league. entered base
balls hall of fame Saturday, when
he held Calgary hitless and runless,
winning > to o.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
EASILY MADE TUNING COIL
BY Frank /. Solar
Instructor OF Manual Training
Detroit High Schools


Radio waves are sent out in vari-
Gus lengths and the waves you wish
10 receive must be tuned In" for
your outfit. This is accomplished by
manipulating the slides Of your tun-
ing coil. And here's how a tuning
coil is constructed
The coil is the first thing to make.
Get a rolling pin and saw off the
handles To hold one-half pound of
wire the rin should be "a inch in
diameter and 10 inches long. Make
shallow groove with marking
guage SIZE inch from one end of the
core Drive a brad on the side of
the groove nearest the end Of the
core. Then give that end Of the core
a coat of shellac.
Wind with No. % enemeled cop
per wire. Tw ist the wire once or
twice around the had, allowing
about 6 inches of the wire TO project
for making a connection. This done
start winding The wire around the
core. The FIRST TINE around the
wire is placed IN the groove made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

BROoKLINE Mass. May 2S -
John Munro Longyear. capitalist and
mining engineer. died suddenly az
his home here Sunday He was
largely interested in mineral and
lumber lands in northern Michigan
and al one time was mayor Of STAR
quet,e Mich lie was born IN Lans-
ing. Mich N 1850
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
NoT NEW MARX.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 2s-
The swimming feat Saturday az Hon
oluIu Of William Simerson, who
plunged Is feet I'm So 3-5 seconds.
did not set a new world record. as
reported. Guernsey Of Yale In an
aquatic carnival here March II.
plunged IS feet in 50 seconds, lower
ing the previous world record. which
he held. by a second.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Durdnd Horse Race Season
VII Oppn on Memorial Day

DURA\D. Mich May 2S.- Race
season viii be inaugurated here on
Memorial Day with three events. one
for PAGERS and two for trotters.
Albert Carmichael viii be starter
and the judges include John Bower.
Of OwossO. Andrew Iverly and n II.
Hubbard. of Flint. and William
Brewster Of this city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
Copyright. 1922. nv NEA Service

Copyright 1922, by NfA SerNlce.)
MILFORD. Pa May 2S. - The
spirit of Theodore Roosevelt lives
again.
His disciple. Clifford Pinchot. who
startled the country by upsetting the
rock-ribbed boss system OF Pennsyl-
vania and winning the republican
nomination for governor. is already
working on program Of progress
sive government that unquestionahly
had lis inspiration 10 years ago IN
Roosevelt
"One Of the most delightful
things" Pinchot said "'vss the prac-
tically unanimous supE.ort given me
by the people who were behind T..
r. in 1912"
Pinchot. who came - Grey Tow
ers" his Pike county home. 20 rest
after the campaign. toll me- OF his
plans.
Better Government.
a most powerful factor in the
campaign" Pinchot said was that
~ appeal for better government
was made directly 10 the individual
man and woman in all parts of the
state. The result il proof that IL was
heard
This is an old Roosevelt doctrine
Pinchot's first thought in mapping
out his program Is the Welding to-
gether Of the fragments OF the split
republican party. His most spectacu-
lar act was sending word 20 his de-
reated opponent. Atty. Gen. GeorGe
Alter. inviting him 10 Grey Towers
20 consult on plans for the fall
campaign. Everybody is climbing on
the Pinchot bandwagon and il IS be-
ieved ne Will have little difficulty in
defeating the democratic candidate.
Not One Man Rule
Mine is not going 10 be a one-
man government" Pinchot said"
The fellow who plays a lone hand,
under such circumstances as exist in
this state. is bound 20 fall.
II want 20 be in touch with the
hest thought in the state on all aues-
tionS. I'm going 20 spend the sum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

describes
5
ano 10 "a or o pocket.
And justt of The fun ou building
you 10
hood o a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29

mer here working out that FRO
gram. I've won. but I haven't got
the sweIed head. I'm not going Z
get the idea that I know it all.
want other fellows 10 help me"
Pinchot said very decisively that
he was not grooming himself for
the presidency. i'm srite of the ma
tion-wide talk OF an eventuality.
When a man gets the presiden-
tial bee buzzing in his bonnet its al
Off" he said I've seen TOO many
good governors ruined that way.
have 80 ambition 70 10 president.
The governor job VIII keep me
busy
Budget System.
High up on the Pinchot program
is setting the state finances straight
I'm going 10 nut the budget sys-
tenn into effect he said And
don't intend 10 lose any time about
il. Within 4 few weeks I Will APP
point a volunteer committee OF men
and women. the best equipped in the
state. 10 examine the situation ana
suggest a financial Plan that can be
submitted TO the legislature next
January. wen work all summer on
this lob
The whole state government has
10 be reorga nized. Think OF it
there are no less than 102 separate
bureaus and departments not re-
sponsible 20 anyone under the sun
but the governor The governor is
the foreman and hes supposed "a
keep All those organizations in or
der lie couldn't If ne were SIX gov
errors, IL Is an impossible form Of
governments as far as efficiency e
concerned.
Credit TO Women.
Ny program VIII be 70 change
that Nine-tenths Of what is needed
az Harrisburg is a question Of exc
cutive action and not legislation.
I've got a real job ahead"
Pinchot gives a big share OF cred
il for his victory 70 the women.
You can't dictate 20 women
politically" h said They won't
stand for it,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-29
AGGREGATE CUT
OF S4G,OOO,OOO
Is ANNOUNCED
Maintenance Of Way En-
ployes Hardest Hit by
New Reduction.

IConIInued from TaFe onel
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
What BECOMES Of Rainfall.

One ton Of water to three pounds
of -four is natures recipe for making
wheat bread according to figures on
rainfall published by the bureau of
soils in the Department of Agricul-
ture.
BY controlling the water supply in
irrigation, accurate measurement is
possible, and this estimate is of the
minimum requirement. Many crops
need Eve times as much water
What becomes of all the water2
OF a ton Of water falling on dozen
square feet OF soil during the year,
about one-third sinks through and is
drained of underground. Only a
Attle runs OF the surface II the field
Is well plowed little evapOrates
Immediately and the rest is held in
the soil As the surface dries, the
moisture in the soil Soaks up by cap
Hilary attraction and evapOrateS OFF
the surface. But by far the greater
amount is drunk by the roots Of the
plants drawn up into the leaves and
breathed back IL vast quantities into
the atmosphere
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
OLD IDEA IN UNIVERSITIES
Student Bodies, Frsternslly Linked,
Had Their Beginnings in the
Fifteenth Century.

University life today embodies uany
ancient practices in slightly mOditied
form. College fraternlties really Gate
back to the Fifteenth century. when
universities were few in number and
students were attracted to them from
many lands. The student body nat
urally gathered into groups according
to natiOnalities and these groups were
known as nations" Later came the
organization OF the student corps in
German universities. In some Amer
can universities today there are ma
tiun societies. as the Philippine. chi.
neSe. japanese and Cuban, represent
ing the nations! and the South-rrorS,
SOuthwesterners. Pacific cOaS- nd
others representing sections and s-ates
Of the onion
Poor students Of the Fiftcenri "er-
Jury dritted from on" university 'v
another supporting themselves Ly
singing begging, stealing and. ",ca-
Sioually, working
The freshmen had rather >Orfy
time. In the German universities tuer
were Termed "Schmlcu. AM @,fe
compelled TO perform all sorts Of
mental Offices for the upper class mel.
who were termed "Racchnten. md
were often worthy Of thar rirle. From
this practice developed the >ySteTl q,
tagging" in the English grammar
schools. That practice traces back
even to the academic schools OF Ath-
ems. The freshmen, on admission to
a university, were put through fM IN
itiatiOn ordeal which was the Urlglu
Of the present-day hazing
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10
SUDBURY

Mr. and Mrs William Disorda Wis
tied relatives in Orwell this week
Mr. and Mrs. William Damon and
daughter spent Sunday with friends in
Benson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Branch visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J, Foster
in Rutland Sunday
Fifty dollars was realized from the
dance held for the benefit of Library
last Thursday night,
The regular meeting of the Grange
was held Thursday night. Officers for
the ensuing year were elected, after
which reireshments were served
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-10

IOhn SwenOr
Emeline Swenor