davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
Armistice Dance
at ArmOry THURSDAY

Almistice Day is a signal every
where for rejoicing by the men and
women, who were in the war.
Memorial Day is the day on
which we mourn, for those sacred
dead who gave their all, and such
IS right and proper, but it is also
fitting that those who were per-
mitted to come through alive
should give some expression of
then feelings consequently the
"flnila guerre" dance held at the
Almory Thursday evening.
"Fini la guerre" in A. f. T.
language means the war is over,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07

and so it is. ard those that are
glad of it expect to have the time
Of their lives.
With H. Guy Dunbar's versatile
and syncopated orchestra there
is nothing lacking in the way of
Music. The hall will be appropri-
ately decorated, and it is expected
that some unusual stunts will be
in order The final meeting of the
entertainment committee is to be
held tonight when it is expected
that the plans for a banner time
will be perfected.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-07
Elks BOWlers
Beat Company ID

The Elks easil defeated a sub
sttute team from Co. ID on the
Barquin Alleys last evening by a
score of 1913 to 1885. The score
i ao folIoU-c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
FEDERAL AGENTS PROBE
NEGRO INTIMIDATIONS

BRECKENRIDGE. Tex. Nov. 10.
Representative of the federal de-
partment of justice arrived here to-
day 10 investigate the situation re-
sultlng from the parade of several
hundred men through the Mexican
and negro quarters Of the town
Tuesday night during which it is
alleged threats and inimidatiOns
were offered the inhabitants.
Federal agents were in conference
most of today with police and Off
cials of the state rangers who were
ordered here by Gov. Nen after ne
had received a plea from Sec'y OF
State Hughes that Mexicans here be
protected. The agents also are said
to have conferred with officers of the
white owls" an organization whose
name was linked with recent disor-
ders. but which has issued a state
ment diSclaiming any connection
Herewith. The agents have an
nounced no contemplated course Of
action in clearing up the trouble.
Conditions were quiet today. and
there was no indication that any
more MexiCans had left town in the
wake of a large number who were
reported to have departed following
the parade Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Million aires
Son Working
AS Pud lie r
Joseph Block is Learning the
Steel Business From
Ground Up.

CHICAGO. Nov. ia chip off
the old block is Joseph Block, who
is going TO follow his fathers foot
steps.
Block. %. the SON Of l.. f. Block,
millionaire chairman of the board
of directors of the Inland Steel Co.
recently graduated firm Cornell uni
versity.
He is BOW learning the steel bus
mess from the ground up.
For a month he was "a member
of the 'puddlsrs gang" at the In
land steel Co. mill, at Chicago
Heights. The ''puddlers by the
way have the hottest job in the
mill. Stripped to the waist tney
direct the course of the huge bill
lets OF molten metal which come
from the furnaces.
Block isn't going into the thing
eats, lives and sleeps with his COM
panions at the mill. He shares i
room with a brother worker. car
ries a dinner pail and joins in the
evening and morning march Of the
workers. He earns 80 cents an
hour. Block is a favorite among
the burly. muscular crew.
The work is hard. To learn the
business one must start at the bot
tom. You can't expect knowledge
to he handed to you on a platter,
Block said
Block refused his parents wish
that he live at home and motor to
and from the job.
IF I want to go home I'll use
the street cars, he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
EDUCATIONAL WEEK
Is PROCLAIMED BY
PRESIDENT HARDING
He Recommends Appropriate
Observance by State and
Local Authorities.
CONTINUED from PAGE one)


have enjoyed educational opportuni-
ties that they owe reasonable
share OF their time and energy TO
teaching.
Intelligence Is Strength.
The strength and security OF the
nation Will always rest in the intelli-
gent body of its people. our edu-
cation would implant conceptions OF
public duty and private obligation
broad enough 10 envisage the prob
lens OF a greatly distraught world.
More than anything else. men and
women need the capacity 10 see with
clear eve and 20 contemplate with
open. unprejudice5 mind, the issues
of these times Only through a
properly motivated and generously
inspired process Of education can
this be accomplished
In view, then, OF these and many
other considerations, / hereby pro-
claim the week Of December So as
Americtn education week. recon-
mending TO the appropriate national
state and local authorities that they
give their cordial support and CO.
operation to making its observance
inspirational and beneficial. Civic
organizations and religious bodies
may render special service by their
cooperation and particularly it is
recommended that parents enlist
themselves i'm behalf Of closer IN
derstanding in behalf Of the school
and the home. with the purpose of
mutual helplessness.
In consideration and witness
thereof. I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the
United States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington.
this twentieth day of November,
1922. WARREN G.. HARDING"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
AUTHOR DOESN'T
NEED EDUCATION.
He TELLS JUDGE

AKRON, O.. Nov. 1S.-Educa-
ton is unnecessary to write his
kind Of fiction. Lake Walnoekf
told Judge II. c. Spicer. OF Ju-
venile court. here Luke At
tended the North Springfield
high school tn year aro. but
now calls himself an author OF
the Hawthorne type. He admit
ted he had not sold any OF his
works. nor yet given them titles.
which were the last thing 20 be
q osen. he explained He denied
e,nphatically that his novels
we're of the "Deadwood Dick"
kind
He wore his hair in a bushy
roll and his soft collar I'D about
his ears. Judge splcer advised
him 70 get a job and leave or
authorship till he had acquired
stake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
ELDERLY WOMAN
Is VICTI M OF
CAR ACCIDENT
Mrs. Clara Livengood Dies as
Auto Knocks Her in Front
of Street Car.
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page OneD
torman. and John Antchel condue-
tor.
According 70 stafford. he was
driving his car ar a rate Of about 10
miles an hour. owing 20 a mist which
had developed about % minutes be-
fore the accident. At a distance o.
approximately TWO o. three ca-
lengths away, he saw the woman
ard little girl They were stand
ing a distance of three or four feol
from the north track.
lie started TO slow up when shey
did not move and just az that time
the Ford rushed between the car and
Gun bling. striking the woman and
throwing her into the air and on %
the tracks. He jammed his brakes
and was able TO bring his car 20
a stop before the rear wheel could
pass over the body. Stafford thought
the car was a Ford touring model
He was unable TO see the license
number owing 20 the fact that the
car did not have a tail light
Conduct Investigation
Officers Thorlander and Rhodes.
who were in charge Of the ambu-
lance. conducted an investigation,
but were unable to learn any fur
Their details. officer Schricker also
Investigated following the accident
but could not find out who drove
the Ford
Mrs. Livengood had been life
long resident OF this county. she
had been living with her daughtc',
AIrs. Mary Rolfinger, at 1903 :.
Michigan st She was born in
August 1852 and was married 10
George LivengoOd in St. Joseph
county. Mr.. IAvengood died about
three years ago.
Mrs Livengood leaves two sons
Ernest, South Bend, and Raymond
North Liberty; and two daughters
Mrs. Mary RoIlinger and Mrs. Goidie
MaUrer, also of this city MardeLe
is the only granddaughter She il
also survived by brother, Carl Sey-
bold, South Bend, and two sisters
Mrs Ellis Stockman. South Bend
and Mrs. Luceeta Stockman, resid-
ing in North Dakota.
The body was removed to the Nc
Gam undertaking parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
LethaI Chamber Would
End Cancer Suffers
Misery, Think English

BATH. Eng Nov. IA lethal
chamber for cancer sufferers is a
suggestion made by Councillor j..
Cook. OF Bath
what IS required" be says. sis
that patients Oh their own request
should he put 20 sleep sternally.
both for their own benefit and that
OK those around them
Il knew woman" he continued.
who used % beg Of me 90 give her
poison, which 7 would have done
had Z r.s Sanction of tie law
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
CONFER AT TFRRTTET.

TERRITET. Switzerland. Nov 10.
=(By A. P)--Nussolini. Italy's Fas-
c.su premier this afternoon fatty
refused the request OF Premier Pom
care and Lord Curzon. which reached
him here by te sphone. TO proceed to
Lausanne and confer there with the
French and British statesmen. and.
perforce. NJ. Po.ncare and Lord
Curzou. who had alighted from their
special train az Lausanne. got aboard
again and cause 20 Territet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
MUNITIONS BUYING
CLOSELY WATCHED
BY ALLIED HEADS
Speculation Rife as to Wheth-
er Peace or War Will Re-
suit From Congress.
CONTINUED From Page One.

Continued From Page One)
~---~-~~>~~>~--~--~~~-~-
IS manufacturing munitions with
any definite war in view. inasmuch
as her western European propagan-
da has failed. but it is pointed out
that she may be hoping TO win a
PLACE in Europe councils through
the strength Of her army.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
SAYS PROHIBITION HAS
COME TO STAY IN L. s.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. Icy
A. PD - Prohibition has come 20
stay. declared Miss Evangeline Booth
national commander OF the Saliva
tl0u Army NJ the fnal meeting to-
day az the national convention Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
union
The people have seen the hand
writing across the wall OF the ma
ton the protest OF the children
who have suffered because OF the
liquor traffic" said Miss Booth. As
sorting that individuals favoring a
modification OF the eighteenth
amendment 20 permit the sale Of
beer and light wines con- ,ined the
real df.nger IN preventing complete
prohibition. Miss Booth said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

His suggestion woa that there
should be eight divisional areas
throughout the country. whose on
GERS wouId .n turn report to a central
tribunal IN London. Two relatives
~ The patient should be consulted
and the patient leG 90 take the
actual respoasibIIty OF ending life
by the takirE az "a drug
The health committee of Bath,
however. eventually turned down
the proposition % favor az a moro
extensive Hospital treatment Tor OH
serious cases.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
WILLIAM BRAMNIER

William Brammer. 81 years old.
who has been a resident of this city
for 80 years, died at his home 500
S. Marietta st. yesterday morning.
st 1905 o'clock. He was a mem
Der of one of the oldest families of
South Bend. but was born in Penn
sylvania, March 30, 1865 The fol-
lowing brothers and a sister. Mrs.
Kitty O'Siefert. Of South Bend. sur
vive him: Jacob. of Joliet. H.,
James, of Moline. H., and Charles.
Of this city. Funeral arrangements
are not complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
OKLAHOMA OFFICIAL
REPLIES TO ACCUSER
Answers County Attorneys
Charges as ''Dastardly and
Damnable Lie"
CONTINUED From Page one

continued From Page One.)
~~-~-~~~-~-~--~-~>>~~~~-~->~-~-
me 20 she district court at Ada.
Therefore I am inclined to believe
there must be some error in the re-
port.
IF the report is true that such an
allegation is made. l can only say
that it - a dastardly and damnabIe
lie and is made at this time for the
sole purpose of trying TO create
sentiment against men on the eve Of
my case going TO trial at Ada"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
THREE KILLED, 3 HURT
BY BLAST NEAR DUBLIN

DUBLIN. Nov. 19.-(By A. P)-
Three men were killed and three
badly injured by an explosion at
Inchicore. Dublin last night. Just
prior 10 the explosion a party OF mer
were seen carrying a heavy article
from the field beside the Mas road.
People living in nearby houses were
considerably shocked by the violence
OF the defamation. The dead men
were 50 mutlated that Identification
was impoSsi bic.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Football Interesting?
10000 Watch Game;
Refuse to Fight Blaze

POTTSVILLE. Pa. Nov. 19.-(By
4. PD-Ten thousand persons az a
football game at COaIdale. near here
today refused 10 desert the game 10
fight a fire when the alarm was turn
ed in and as a result a house situated
in a sparsely settled section OF the
borough was destroyed. AppeaI s.
were made at the game for firemen
20 respond, but not one budged.
Coaldale red Shenandoah. six and
six.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
DEFEND POSITION IN
MEXICAN DIFFICULTY
Says L. S. Offered Suggestions
Under Belief They Would
Be Welcome.

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 19.-(By A.
P)-The statement authorized by
sec'y Of state Hughes. given out by
the state department in Washington
Saturday, to the effect that the sec
rotary had been given to under
stand that the state department
comments on the proposed Mexican
petroleum legislatio would not be
welcome, substantiates reports here
that high Mexican officials several
times have intimated TO Mr. sum
merlin. the American charge d.
affaires. that suggestions By the
United States government relative 10
the regulation of article - OF the
constitution would aid in the franz
ing Of a measure acceptable 20 all
concerned
The text Of the first note sent TO
Alberto j. PAM, the foreign secre-
tary. by Mr.. Summerlin. indicated
that it was a personal cOmmunica-
ton. IN Il Mr.. Summerlin said;
Confirming our conversation oi
last night. I have pleasure in send.
ing you a copy of the draft Of the
organic law. which I understand IS
the latest TO be drawn up"
From an authoritative source il
has been learned that last night 3
conversation took place at a recep-
tin attended by Signor PAM and Mr..
Summerlin, during which casual re-
ference was made to the proposed
legislation Mr.. Summerlin is said
10 have told Signor PAM that he had
a copy OF the latest draft which he
would gladly furnish the Mexican
foreign office, which had not yet re-
ceived 1t.
Charge Notes "NIeddlesome."
Informal notes of October 10 led
to further unofficial exchanges be-
tween the secretary and the charge
which have now been interpreted by
the Mexican government as med
dIesome" although there is reason
TO believe that the interchanges
were due to an understanding that
such suggestions would be appre-
Ciated.
IN official circles it was said the
Mexican government has materially
strengthened its hold on congress by
publication of the communications
Factions which have held varying
views on oil legislation for the re-
gulation Of articles % apparently
have abandoned their desires in an
. effort to present O. united front
/ against what is described as undue
and unwarranted Interference by
the United States with the internal
affairs Of Mexico.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
LARGE GROUP ENJOYS
ORCHESTRA CONCERT

CONTINUED From Page One)
cannot help placing Mr. ElbeTs
''Victor's March" in the same rank
as Sousa's stars and Stripes For
ever Both evoke similar degrees
of emotional enthusiasm. for both
are American classics Cor should be-
of their kind
Music Worth While
one cannot keep from urging all
music lovers to attend these con-
certs given each Sunday throughout
the winter The hour is so timely,
the place so accessible. the music
so we'll worth while. Parents with
children studying music or any ms
trument, or parents Of children who
simply must learn 10 be fond OF
music should put themselves out of
their way if necessary in arranging
10 attend the concerts ZEN famille."
1t is their educative duty in this age
of jazz 10 see that so accessible a
musical corrective as the sym
phony be both seen and heard
Seen indeed, For not the least OF
the pleasures attendant upon the
concert was the recognition Of each
different instrument which swelled,
with it's own peculiar timbre. into
that glowing arch of beauty Sunday
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

AS manager OF the transportation
department of one Of the largest tic
and timber companies n the world.
Miss Anne Baker ~ raducah. KY.
directs the towing az something Iiks
2 600 600 railroad sizes each year
along The M.ss.ss.pp river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Mix is the most efficient OF all
foods in 'nsucing an all-round ade-
quacy Of the diet Il is impOrtan.
as source OF energy, protein, min
eral elements and vitamines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Three thousand automobiles were
struck by trains at grade crossing in
The United states last year. involving
the killing Of 1000 persons and the
manning OF 5000 others.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

On the upper Parana river. when
separates Paraguay from Argentina,
is a town called Posadas. This"
says a traveller, els the last outpost
OF civilization on the Alto Parana,
face to face with primitive forest.
wild Indians. the uneXplored center
OF South America, and yet it is
reached by a broad gauge railroad,
has a fine modern $500, 600 hotel.
three big department stores and the
best hospital in northern Argentina"
Round about are great mate planta-
tons and old Jesuit ruins
Lots Of people make a good living
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20


--s-~-~~---~-~-~--~~~-~-e-
foreigners. including Americans do
not subscribe. and that when the
lives and property Of Americans
are involved it is only natural that
they desire 20 retain this jurdicial
exemptions already authorized either
by tradition or by treaty.
When it comes 20 the taxation OF
foreigners or foreign properly N
Turkey. the impression prevails that
the United States may advocate some
modification Of the existing eXemp-
ti0ns in the belief that taxation eN-
empti0n IS tantamount to unjust dis
elimination against the Turkish
manufacturer or merchant. Ameri-
ca, it - said may favor out and out
abolition of this capitulation or
privilege and recommend separate
taxation arrangement with the va
rious powers.
To Act With Powers.
Concerning an increase i'm the
Turkish customs tariff ON imports
and exports it is thought probable
that the United States might en-
dorse an international agreement in
the same as was worked out for
China at the Washington conference.
ON the customs question the United
states apaprently shows no inten-
ton 10 act alone, but in the closest
harmony with the other great pow
ers
Tt is recalled that or Sept. 10,
1914 the state department ut Wash
ingtop was officially informed by
the Ottoman government of its in
tention to abrogate all cap.tuuatiOns
beginning oct J. but that the Amer
lean ambassador to Constantinople
was instructed to notify the Turkish
government that the United States
could not acquiesce in this and could
not recognize Turkish right to abol-
lsh privileges previously accorded.
The intention of the American
delegates to assume an active role
seems not 20 be generally known in
Lausanne today but the European
powers would undoubtedly welcome
American activity. as compared
with American aloOfEess at the
Genoa and The Hauge conferences.
The weight OF Americas word, II
h expected. VIII be regarded as
greatly affecting the course OF the
deliberations. al the more so since
liz Is deemed that America Is with
out prejudice. Despite this intention
OF defending American interests the
United states IS described as I'M
niuChiugly determined TO keep
"hands Off, European politics. Thus
.t is evident that the American dele
cation has before it a delicate as
we'll as an important task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

B. B. Cleaners, l2S y. lafayette
316-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Infections OF the nose and throat
are the cause Of 40 per cent Of the
absenteeism among store workers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Good books are Iegacies left 10
mankind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Lots Of people make a good living
who make a very poor life.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20
Il. 5. WILL TAKE
ACTIVE PART IN
NE4R EAST MEET

CONTINUED From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

CContinued From Page OneO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

have enjoyed educational opportuni-
ties that they owe reasonable
share OF their time and energy TO
teaching.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-20

vacancy however and mention OF
The naue OF NIr Warren was entirely
speculation.
MIGHT Neain BE Candidate.
There was speculation as IN the
possibility Of Air. Newherry again
becoming 1udidate Tor office In
some quarters 30 was believed in
view OF the statement in concluding
his letter 20 Gov. Groesbeck that he
would not hesitate 90 offer his SER
vice to bis state and country I'm the
event there seemed 90 De place for
rs ,Vlce he uisht De a candidate
fer tho senate two wears hence. but
number OF his friends were OF the
ouro on that This was n0t probable.
flr Newberry as senator took
aH interest particularly in legislation
aIactiu- THE navy and his departure
will leave a vacancy on the naval
Affairs committee. During the major
part or tile Roosevelt ad u1nistration
p served as assistant secretary Of
the navy becoming secretary OF the
depa r,Utnt during the last few
months of Rooscvelts stay in the
White House
Prior to- the vote in the senate on
She question Of his title Co a seat
-ir Newberry was assa4led IN
speeches on the floor. ana as viEor-
Cusiy defended Last summer in n
letter made public hy the Repubu-
can national committee Sen.
Hughes Joined .u the defense OF Mr.
Newbcrry by declaring that he had
been wrongly and most unjustly
convicted.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-10-19
BANKERS CONVENTION IN UP. ROAR AS PARTIAL WAR DEBT
 CANCELLATION IS BRoACHED.
BANKERS URGE J. 5. AID
EURoPE's CRISIS BRINGS CHANGE IN SENTIMENT OF
 BANKERS.

New York.-An overwhelming send- ment favoring Americas abandonment of her policy of isolation from Europ7 can affairs and the substitution of a policy which might even involve par tial cancellation of the allied war debts swept through the convention of the American Bankers Association. The subject was preached by Thomas w.. Lamont, associate of J. P. Morgan, whose plea in behalf or American "un- selfishness" turned the convention in to an uprOar as the 10000 delegates representing 23,OOO banks in the United States voiced their approval.
 The movement gained momentum when MT. LamOnt's plea was echoed by Thomas B. McAdams, president of the bankers national organization; {; Myron T. Herrick, United States am- bassador to France, and other natiOn- ally known figures.
 Financial leaders who asserted that until recently justification of the debt cancellation had brought only pro tests from small and large bankers throughout the country, expressed great surprise at the changed attitude evidenced to-day. A year ago, they pointed out, a proposal similar to that cautiously advanced by MT. Lamont was emphatically turned down by the association.
 Formal action on the question of European debts to this country or the formation of a definite program of new loans and trade contracts is not expected of this convention, however. Leaders declare they are satisfied with the evidence that bankers of the country are amenable to Americas more active participation in foreign financial stabilization and will depend upon the early development of a pub lie opinion which will justify the ad- ministration in making overtures to the foreign nations concerning the possibility of basis for readjusted settlement.