davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
GAMBLING CITED IN
HER DIVORCE PETITION

Alleging that her husband has
been gambling during all their
married life," that he frequently
gets drunk" and often stays out
all night" Alice M. Hays today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Raymond M. Hays
for maintenance and also asks the
court to restrain him from molest-
ing her.
d The wife charges desertion and
non.support, and claims that her
husband presented the other
woman with watch. costing $40"
when he failed to support plaintiff
and their child. The couple were
married in this city February 10,
1907, and have one child.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
TODAY

him to listen to you, everything
that comes under the heading,
"Politeness," is vitality impor-
tant in foreign trade. vitally i'm
portant in home trade, and Vi
tally important in all things,
especially in the family.
This country has too little
politeness, as it has too little
education, too little music, and
too little Of some other things.
knowledge of language in for
eign trade, knowledge Of Gus
toms, including the usual cred
its, the country's method of do
ing business, all are important,
but P0LITENESS is most I'M
PoRTANT.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
DANISH ACTRESS DEAD,
POISONING INDICATED

COPENHAGEN. May 1l.-Enen
Rindom, Denmarks widely known
emotional actress, died yesterday
under circumstances indicting pois.
oning. Madame Rindom had been
depressed recently, friends said, ex.
pressing dissatisfaction with the
artistic quality Of the plays in which
she was appearing.
She became prominent by her
work in the leading part OF the
Americaf play, Romance" Her
husband Is the popular Danish
playwright, Svend Rindom,
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
CHINESE CARPENTERS
SEEK 100 PCT. INCREASE

The unrest in China which has
eliminated in civil war has had
an economic effect also, for Chi.
nese carpenters are demanding 100
per cent increase in wages.
The minimum daily wage Of Chi.
nese carpenters has been so cents
day, but the carpenters union.
according to a report to the Depart
ment of Labor today, has asked
that this rate be increased to 81 a
day.
The employers offered only an
advance OF Is cents a day, 30 the
matter was submitted to arbitra
ton. A temporary increase Of rs
cents a day was granted pending a
decision.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
WITHDRAWAL OF NAME
ENDS COLDSTEIN FIGHT

President Hardings withdrawal
last night of the nomination Of Nat
Goldstein to be collector Of internal
revenue at st. Louis has ended the
row in the Senate which followed
the nomination Of the former Low
den campaign manager, II was
agreed by Senate leaders today.
Democratic Senators who led the
attack upon Goldstein were ex.
pected to have something to say
about the nomination despite the
Presidents withdrawal Of Gold
STEMS name, but II was the general
impression that the trouble had
been smoothed over.
President Harding probably will
make another selection for the st.
Louis post within a few days.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
GOVERNOR COOPER OF s. c.
GETS $4,000 U. S. BERTH

President Harding today nomi.
mated Gov. Robert A Cooper OF
South Carolina to fill the vacancy
on the Farm Loan Board, made va
cant by the resignation Of ex-Con.
gressman Lever.
Cooper is now serving a second
term as governor Of South Caro-.
lima. His unexpired term will be
filled by Lieut.. Gov. Wilson q.
Harvey.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Two Held For Extraditiou.

SAVANNAH, Ga, May ll.-Police
here today are awaiting the arrival
of New York officers for Il man and
woman believed to be Jon1 Varde.
man and his wife, Ferno Hollis,
actress. suspected Of having been i'm
plicated in the theft of $500, 900 in
bonds from the Chase National Bank
in New York.
The pair were arrested last night.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Intcreeting, helpful, valuable, b
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Me-
Namara. VIII appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Interesting, helpful, valuable. Il
More Miles Per Car" by Ray Nc.
Namara. Will appear In The Times
Auto Section every Sunday, starting
May IL.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11
Harding Signs Alien Act.

President Harding today signed q
bin extending the per cent restric,
tive immigration law to June 80, 1924
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Autoists! Know your car. Read
More Miles Per Car" By Ray Nc
Namara, every Sunday In The Times
Auto Section.
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Learned educators in Phila-
delphia discuss the value Of ed
ucation "as an aid to foreign
trade"
It has great value, and of all
education the most important in
foreign trade and other things
Is POLITENESS Tact, SYM
pathy, and understanding, self
effacement, listening to the
other man instead Of forcing
The Washington times., 1922-05-11

Fair tonight and Friday;
little change In tempera-
ture; moderate TO fresh
northerly winds.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18

"They-they-got him excited. He
had another stroke. IL couldn't
stand it any longer"
you'd better get out" said Fair
child CURLY to the Rodaines, with a
suggestive motion toward the stairs.
They hesitated moment and Maurice
seemed about to launch himself at
Robert, but his father laid restrain
ing hand on his arm. A step and the
elder Rodaine hesitated.
"1'm only going because Of your
father" he said gruffly, with a glance
toward Anita. I'm not going be-
cause"
"Oh, I know. Mr.. Fairchild
shouldn't have come in here. He
shouldn't have done it. I'm sorry
please CO."
Down the steps they went, the old.
er man with his hand still on his sons
arm; while, white-faced, Fairchild
awaited Anita. who had suddenly sped
past him into the sick-room, then was
YEARLY returning.
"Can l help your ne asked at last.
EYES," came her rather cold answer,
only to be followed by quickly whis-
pered Forgive me-" And then the
tones became louder-so that they
could be heard at the bottom Of the
stairs: "Yon can help me greatly
simply by going and not creating any
more of a disturbance"
But"
please 60" came the direct answer
"And please DO not vent your spite on
Mr.: Rodaine and his son. I'm sure
that they VIII act like gentlemen II
you will. You shouldn't have rushed
in here" ssssss @t., -,
II heard you screaming, Miss Rich.
mond."'.n S,.=ssss x = sSfsg - = -
II know, s,same her answer, as icily
as ever rTsn the door downstairs
closed and hessound Of steps came on
the veranda. She leaned close to him
II had to say that" came her whis.
pered words. "Please don't try to IN
derstand anything do in the future
Just go-plessel"
And Fairchild obeyed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
CHAPTER x

The Rodaines were on the sidewall
when Fairchild came forth from tn,
Richmond home, and true to his in
structions from the frightened girl. HI
brushed past them swiftly and wen
on down the street, not turning at tn
muttered invectives which came from
the crooked lips Of the older man, no
seeming even to notice their presence
as he hurried on toward Mother How
ards boarding house. In his creak,
bed he sought to think, but in vain.
After hours, daylight began to streat
the sky. Fairchild, dull, worn by ex
element and fatigue, strove to rise
then laid his head on the pillow 70,
just moment of rest. And with that
perversity which extreme WEAKNESS
so often exerts, his eyes closed, and
he slept-to wake at last with the
realization that it was late morning
and that some one was pounding or
the door. Fairchild raised his head
"Who is it,"
mo one you know-yet. I've come
to talk to you about your partner
May l come in?'
EYES," Fairchild was fully alive
now to the activities that the day held
before him. The door opened, and a
young man, alert, almost cocky In man
ner, with black, snappy eyes showing
behind horn-rimmed glasses, entered
and reached for the sole chair that the
room contained.
MY names Farrell" he announced.
randolph P. Farrell. And to make
long story short. I'm your lawyer
my lawyer?" Fairchild stared. II
haven't any lawyer in Ohadl. The
only
''That doesn't alter the fact. I'm
your lawyer, and I'm at your service.
And I don't mind telling you that it's
just about my first case. Otherwise
I don't guess I'd have gotten It,"
"Why not7" The frankness had driv'
en- other queries from Fairchild's
mind. Farrell. the attorney, grinned
cheerily.
Because I understand 1t concerns
the Rodaines. Nearly everybody has
little money stuck into their enter
priseS. And. seeing I have no money
at all, I'm not financially interested.
And not being interested, I'm wholly
just. fair and willing to fight 'em to
standstill. Your partners in jan,
rs understand it. Guilty or not gull
ty?"
"Wa-wait a minutel Who hired
you?" Then with a sudden inspira-
ton: Mother Howard didn't 60 and
do this?"
Mother Howard7 You mean the
woman who runs the boarding house?
Not at ALL"
''Rut-"s 5t.E ~.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
(Continued from Last issue)

II know who it was" he almost
screamed. II got good look Mt him
jumped out Of the window and almost
headed him Off. He took Off his mask
outside-and l saw him."
you, saw him." A hundred voices
shouted the question at once.
Eyes" Then Maurice Rodaine nodded
straight toward Robert Fairchild. 1.-THE
light was good, end l got straight
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
HE Was That Fellows Partner"

TIC was Indt reuoWS VaVIH0Ts
look at him. He was that fellows
partner--a Cornishman they call
Harry"
II don't believe it" Anita Richmond
exclaimed with conviction and clutched
at Fairchild's arm. II don't believe
IT."
II can't!" Robert answered. Then
he turned to the accuser. GLOW could
It be possible for Harry to be down
here robbing dance hall when he's
out. working the miner"
working the miner" This time it
was the sheriff. whats the necessity
for day and night shift"
1--WE agreed upon it yesterday after
noon."
cat whose suggesticn7"
"I'm not sure-but think It was
mine."
Young fellow" the sheriff had ap-
preached him now, you'd better be
certain about that. 1t looks to me
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-07-18
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER lat Thornton Fairchiid's
death his son Robert learns there na LEE
been dark period IN nus fa ha csus es
him suffering. The secret Is hinted ~
In q document left by the elder faar-
child, which also informs Robert ne IS
now owner Of a mining claim In Colo
RADIO, and advising aim to see Henry
Beamish a lawyer.
CHAPTER 1I.-Beamish tells Robert his
claim, silver mine, is at Ohadi. thirty
eight miles from Denver. He also warns
him against a certain man. "sQuint" Ro-
dame, his fathers enemy. Robert decides
to 60 to ohadi. .-------------------------
CHAPTER III.-on the road to ohadi
from Denver Fairchild assists girl, ap-
parently in q frenzy Of haste. to change
q tire on her auto. When she has left
the sheriff and q posse appear, IN puE-
suit Of a bandit. Fairchild beW1ldereo,
girl had taken
CHAPTER Wat ohadi Fairchild u
warmly greeted by Mother" Howard.
clearinghouse keeper. for his fathers
sake.
CHAPTER v.-From Mother Howard.
Tairchild learns something Of the mystery
connected with the disappearance OF sis,
sisted. But she denies her identity. She
IL Anita Richmond. Judge Richmonds
daughter:
CHAPTER VI.-Visiting his claim. Fair
child is Swallowed by a man he recog-
nizes from descriptions as "Squint" Ro-
daiIie Back in Ohadi, his fathers old
friend, Harry Harkins, q Cornishman,
summoned from England by Beamish to
help Fairchild, halls him with JOY
CHAPTER v11.-The pair And the mine
flooded and have not sufficient funds to
have It pumped dry. Later In the day
"Squint" Rodaine announces that he
practically saw Har<ins fall into the
fsesdsd mine and evidently Is drowned.
CHAPTER V1II.-T1arkins being gen.
eral favorlte, the entire population turns
out to clear the flooded mine. When
the work is practically done, Harry APP
pears, apparently surprised at the tur-
moil 1t had been shrewd trick on his
part to get the mine pumped out without
cost to himself or Fairchid,, and the men
take It as Il good joke.
CHAPTER N.-Fairchld learns that
Judge Richmond Is dying. and that he
and Anita are in the power of the Ro-
DANES. They begin. as partners. to work
the mine. In their hearts both fear Lar
cen was killed by. Thornton Fairchild and
his body buried by caye-in Ky winch I'D DE- 9:
Bali Fairchild dances with Anita. to
the discontinue of Maurice Rodaine, son
of "Squint." supposed to be engaged
to the girl A bandit holds up the dance
ana shoots merrymaker: Maurice Ro.
Harkins. Tho latter is arrested. Fair
child interferes to save Anita from the
bullying of the two Rodaines. and is
mystifled at Anita's apparent ingratitude
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Kills Brothers LoUer
Nth "T[nLonded' Pistol

BUCHANAN. Mich. Nov. 4-Ber-
rlen county authorities were Satur-
day loath TO believe the stories told
by Stanley and Roscoe Hanover.
brothers. the latter Of whom admits
the fatal shooting Of Patricia Morse
IS, in the Hanover home here at 9
o'clock last night
A bullet, fired from a Colts auto
matte. penetrated the right hip OF
the girl and taking an upward
course, pierced the intestines and
stomach. She died in the Clark
hospital at 6 o'clock this morning.
Stanley, aged 10. sweetheart OF
the girl, and Roscoe. Is, were taken
into custody to await the verdict Of
the coroner. Both insist that the
shooting was accidental.
According to the story told by the
younger brother. he had been given
the revolver, unlOaded. Stanley ad-
mitted the ownership of the weapon.
Roscoe wanted to inspect 1t. While
the girl sat on the knee Of her lover.
her back turned toward Roscoe and
the weapon from the fear she had
VI II tire boS star eu 10 ie-4Odu tlle
revolver. But one bullet had been
placed in the chamber of the gun
when. according to Roscoe. he &C
c:dentlly discharged It.
The girls mother. Mrs. Bertha
Morse. is a widow. She is employed
as a telephone operator in the local
exchange.
Funeral arrangements have not
yet been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Indiana and Mlch6an News.
Minister A SIS erts
Jazz Marriages
Considered Passe

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. A.
Jazz time marriages OF few years
ago have passed into history with
the plesosarius and the hoop skirt
The type OF fellows who used to
dance their sweethearts up TO the
altar TO the tune OF jazz music are
marching into marriage now while
the organ peals its old fashioned
melodies
Kids don't jump from the cradle
into the own your own home"
spirit. They walt TIL they grow up
25 20 35-before they say Il do"
These are the observations OF DR..
A H Philputt. pastor OF the big
Central Christian church here. lie
has married an average OF one hun
dred couples a year for the past
quarter century.
Men are now thinking on how
they can get squared around and
correct some mistakes OF the past, ="
DR.. Philputt said. such decisions
possess good moral influences.
ct Is my experience that the years
OF preaching on the sacredness of
marriage from the pulpit are now
having their effect People COM
ing 10 me TO be. married want 20 tell
me the truth and they tell IT can
didly before each other
"A wife generally at the time OF
her marriage makes enough 10 sup
port herself. Women are a little
independent in getting married these
days. The women don't care TO
take a husband 10 support"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
ROAD BODY SAVES CASH
BY KEEPING UP REPAIRS

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. (. BY
keeping Indiana roads constantly in
good repair the state highway com
mission reduced IFS expenditure
for the fiscal year ending last Sep
TENDER 20 TO S6.491,S15.s5 from the
eight million dollar mark OF the
year before.
Although an extensive road build.
ing program was carried on this
year the commissions idea OF saw
ing money by keeping the roads in
order enabled them largely TO carry
over a balance OF S1.S6O.71212 on
the receipt side OF their books.
These statements were made I'm
the commissions annual financial
report compiled today.
Total receipts during the year &C
cording 10 the report were sS,2S9,-
0l9 which includes the 1921 bal
ance and which were SI,211,257, be-
low those for 1921.
The larger items OF expense Sc,
ont in the report follow;
Construction S3.1s6.455.s6; main
tenance s2.39S.366.5O and motor
transport s7471Ss.O5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
N, Y. C. INVITES 50
men BACK TO WORK
Machinists and Boilermakers,
Laid Off l8 Months Ago,
Get EMPLOYMENT.

ELKHART. Nov. 4, - The New
York Central railroad has invited
30 men, machinists and boilermak-
ers who had been employed by the
railroad until IS months ago. when
they were laid off. 20 return 10 work
Immediately Although many Of the
railroad men who quit work in 1921
have permanent employment in
some other business now. the first
chance for the jobs which the vastly
increasing business Of the New York
Central is creating will be given
them. according to a railroad official
here. He states that the only rea
son the New York Central is not
doing the largest business Of its his
tory now is because Of lack Of equip
ment. Orders for new locomotives.
passenger coaches and freight cars
have been placed. but owing to the
fact that the manufacture Of these
articles are very much rushed. indl-
vidual orders can be obtained only IN
small quantities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
DEMOCRATS FAIL TO
GET NAMES ON BALLOT

WARSAW, Ind, Nov. 4.-Judge
L. W. Royse in the Kosciusko circuit
court sustained a demurrer filed by
the Republican county central COM
mittee and ruled that the names OF
Chauncey Cory and Charles r. Par
sons OF Turkey Greek township, can
didates for justice and constable,
need not be added TO the ballots.
This leaves Bert o. Mabie Of SYRIA
cuse. the only Republican on the
ticket as a candidate from Turkey
Creek township. The Democratic
county central committee yesterday
brought a manGamus action in an
effort to force the placing of the
names Of Cory and Parsons on the
ballot. the action being taken with a
view OF defeating Mabie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
FAMILY ILL, HE
STEALS FOR THEM
Detroit Man Makes Desperate
Attempt to Procure Money
for Doctor.

DETROIT Mich. Nov. al.
S-year-old boy Jeffery in bed
with pneumonia. his daughter
Grace. five years old, ill with whoor
* cough. his wife run down 10 the
point OF exhaustion by watching
over the children. with no money
medicine. food and scarcely any
fuel in the home. George Lee. in a
desperate attempt 20 get money for
doctor. stole several fountain
pens and some pencils.
Caught in the act. Lee was ar
rested on a charge OF simple lar
ceny and appeared in Judge Will
lam NJ Heston's court.
Did you steal these articles?''
Judge Heston asked
Yes, your honor, ] stole them,
but I did II 20 save the lives Of my
children" Lee replied My boy
Jeffrey and Grace were very sick
last night. Ny wife was hardly
able 20 stand on her feet Ny own
health has been falling. so that
worked only part OF the time. Our
savings ran out. We had no food
in the house. There was no medi-
cine and next to no fuel. What was
10 do7"
Lee. who had srent the preceding
night in Jail did not know whether
Jeffery was alive or dead. When he
left the house 70 steal the pens AM
pencils the boy was 20 i'll. Lee said
that only a doctor, called in at once
could have saved his life
Judge Heston ordered a special
investigator 10 verify Lees story
demanding the latter pending re-
port as TO actual conditions at his
home. He served four years and
five months In the United States
army. Lee said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
FORMER GOSHEN WOMAN
FACING CHECK CHARGE
FINALLY OBTAINS BOND

GOSHEN. Ind, Nov. 4. - Kettle
Kessig Edmands BOldt OF Kalama-
zoo. Mich. formerly of Goshen, di-
vorced wife OF DR.. Gunner A. Ed
mands. a prominent Goshen physi-
clan. charged with filling out a
check signed in blank by DR.. Ed
mand's father, John Edmands, aged
Kalamazoo resident, and sent 20 his
son here, for $1,000. was today re-
leased from the Three Rivers. Mich.
Jail where she had been for four
weeks. She had been held on $4,000
bond. which was signed by James
McClarty and John II. Burke. Jr.,
OF Kalamazoo. She went from Three
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

This morning Abraham Heilman
Of the coal and feed firm of Heilman,
Heilman and Cole, swore out war
rant for the arrest Of Samuel Bash.
who has coal and feed store on
+. Lexington av.. and the latter was
arrested. The affidavit states that
Bash drew a weapon on Holman.
and charges him with assault and
battery and with carrying a conceal
cd weapon. The action is the result
OF an argument between the two.
which took place this morning over
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
GIoUes

A new Glove item, just placed in the
Anniversary Sale, is a two clasp
Lamb Glove in the wanted colors.
All sizes. A $l95 quality now Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

against Charles F. Blue. 212 E.
Bronson st. South Bend
The complaint recites that they
we've married Dec. 25. 1901 and
separated oct. %. 1922. that they
engaged IN the restaurant business
in Mentone and thai numerous
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05
Nate Had Eye For Other
Woman. Wife Tells Court

WARSAW, Ind Nov 4-Charg-
ing that her husband admitted in
timacies with severed women IN
South Bend Emma J. Blue. OF Men
tone. Friday brought suit for al
vorce in the Koscius<o circuit court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

debts were incurred because the de-
fendant neglected the business and
left Mentone for days at a time.
Mrs. Blue asks for the custody OF
their two children. Mildred Helen
and william Jefferson and demands
aEmony in the sum OF $1,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

owes him. Bash says that ne did
not have any weapon. but that he
struck Holman when the latter
threatened him with a piece OF coal.
Bash - at liberty on his own recog-
T.ZanCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 4. - Harry
kellogg OF Menlo, Ia, told the police
that a pickpocket took his purse.
The purse contained S36 and a
ticket 10 Goshen. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-05

Rivers 90 Kalamazoo 10 join her
husband. Clarence J. Boldt, Of Co
chen. a window trimmer. to whom
she was recently married.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-30
Music Studio
SYSTEMATIC VOICE TRAINING
MRS. ]. l.. YORK
Methodist Protestant
Parsonage

Yale friends will be pleased to
learn that to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Campbell was born a baby daugh-
ter, on March 21st, 1922, at the
Methodist Episcopal Hospital in
Philadelphia and the little one
will bear the name of Virginia
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Wordsworth
returned from Gladwin last week
where they attended the funeral
services of Mr.. Molesworth's
mother, They were summoned
the first of this week to Omard
on account of the serious illness
of Mrs. Molesworth's mother, Mrs.
Isaac Clark.
Our friends have been good to
us the past week. N. S. Cornell
gave us a quart of fresh maple
syrup and we do not hesitate in
saying the publishers family GER
tainly enjoyed the treat. Then
along comes j. w. Hazelman with
a donation of homemade pork
sausage. 1t was just the kind
mother used to make. We return
thanks to both donors.
Quite a number of Yale people
drove out to the Cole church on
Friday evening of last week to
attend the play, being given by
the people of that vicinity. "Miss
Perkins Last Engagement" or
"Old d istrict School No.
q" 1t was a splendid entertain
ment, full of fun and good acting.
The proceeds amounted to about
sixty dollars, but we haven't been
informed to what use the money
is to be put.