davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
ST. LOUIS POLICE HEAD
REMOVED FROM OFFICE

ST. IDUIa Atru l0.-NlctOr ].
Miller. WHO recently said vice clubs
existed az Sedan high school and
who subsequently was unable 20
substantiate the charge 10 the sat
isfaction OF a parents committee.
was deposed as president OF the s.
Louis board OF police comnissio ners
Tuesday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

CHICAGO. April 25.-Robbers
entered the apartment of Samuel
Garfield, a broker Tuesday night
and He'd with $4,000 worth of Jew
elry and $500 in currency. after
binding and gagging Mr. and Mrs.
Garfield and their three-year-oId
son. Russell The robbery was the
work of three men. all of whom
were armed but wore no masks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
PERSHING URGES PREPAREDNESS ARMY
WooIUine Seeks NeW
Clues IN Efforts to
SoIVe Taylor Murder

Los ANGELES. April 25.-H.
G. Connette. former local news
paperman, is wanted here for in
terrogation as 20 his knowledge
OF the facts surrounding the muir
der OF William Desmond Taylor.
motion picture director. whose
death has been an unsOlved
mystery.
Dist Atty. WOolwtne said Tues
day that some OF the articles
written by Connette for a paper
at HilO. T. H.. indicated that he
had information about the Taylor
murder that had never been
available here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

NEW YORK. April 25.-The
Lamport and Holt steamship line
Tuesday made public a letter 90
Chairman L.asker Of the shipping
board. denying his charge that the
cutting OF ITS South American pass
enger rates was an attempt % Grip
.ple the Amerta1 meuohan marine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
Grandfather of Slain
Editor Also Killed in
Fight for Prohibition

DURANGO. Col, April 95.-A
coroners inquest Tuesday I'm
connection with the fatal shoot
ing Of William Wood. city editor
Of the Durango Herald slain
Monday by Rod s. Day. editor
of the Durango Democrat, after
a fight over wet and dry editor
ials. brought 20 light the fact
that Woods grandfather, Col
Samuel y. Wood also lost his life
in defense Of prohibition. The
elder Wood was slain as the out
growth OF a prohibition night IN
the Kansas legislature. where he
was speaker in the house and
leader Of the dry forces.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
II KILLED AND
3,5OOHOMELESS
In TEXAS FLOOD
Property Losses Estimated at
Over Million Dollars
Flood Continues.
WATER SUPPLY CUT OFF
Chairman of Levee Board
Charges Fort Worth Levees
We're Dynamited.

FORT WORTH, Tex, April 20
Seventeen probably dead and prop
erty damage estimated at approx
mately one million dollars, is the toll
of a flood which swept Fort Worth
Tuesday, carrying before it scores
Of residences and small buildings,
overflowing thousands OF acres Of
land and in1ndaung several city
streets.
The estimate of possibly II dead
was made by Maj. L. G. White, in
charge of Red Cross relief. How
ever. none Of the local undertaking
esta Adjustments has received a body
More than $500 persons are
homeless and at least 10 homes IN
the Trinity valley between Arlington
Heights and Fort Worth, Texas, are
inundated, according TO advices re-
ceived by the southeastern division
of the Red Cross here Tuesday
night.
Levees Dynamited.
John G. Cain, chairman Of the
levee board, issued a statement on
Tuesday night in which he declared
that the levees around the rivers,
which broke here early Tuesday and
flooded lowlands of this city. were
"dynamited by unknown parties. "
and that an investigation by a grand
jury would be demanded immedi-
ately.
The flood was confined chiefly
10 the lcwlands adjoining the tribu-
taries of the Trinity river. Marine,
Sycamore, CIearforls and the Trim
ity rivers were swollen, OVERLOOKING
the bottoms nearby. Water stood
three feet deep in the stock yards
here and was only a foot from the
Livestock Exchange building Tues
day night.
The flood is the most severe in
the history OF the city, according to
old time residents trinity river
stood at S6.7 feet at noon and was
still rising. The gauge measured
seven feet Monday. With the break
Of the East First st. levee late on
Tuesday, it was believed the water
would spread out, losing some of its
force.
Further Rise Expected.
Word received here Tuesday night
from points north OF Fort Worth
indicate that a further rise of the
water is expected and that every
effort was being made to prevent
additional loss of life and property.
Rescue workers are laboring tire
lessly in bringing relief TO flood
sufferers and attempting to rescue
the flood stricken.
With boiler rooms Of the city
power and light company flooded,
residential Fort Worth is spending
a night in darkness. No drinking
water has been available since early
morning.
AS the water spread, residents In
the lowlands had been forced 10
vacate their homes. Many thrilling
stories of rescue were told. among
them the finding of an aged couple
i'm the shaky branches Of a tall
tree. On another occasion one fam
ily was saved from drowning when
police sawed a hole in the room
Continued on page two.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
18th VICTIM OF WALL
STREET BOMB SUCCUMBS

NEW YORK ApTlI -5.-Ihe 5It0
victim Of the Wall street explosion
in 1917 has just died. a doctor $
certificate issued for Frederick Dav-
ey Soper gave as the cause of death
ailment resulting from injuries re-
cs3Yed IN abe Disaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
GOVERNMENT AT
WORK ON PLANS
TO END STRIKE.
Permanent Solution of Basic
Problems Involved Included
In Plan.
no DETAILS DISCLOSED
House Labor Committee Con-
tinues Hearing of OPer-
ators Side.

WASHINGTON, ID. c. April ga
Permanent solution. If possible. OF
the basic problems Of the coal in
GUstry IS embodied IN a plan on
which the government is reported
60 be working. with a view to end
ins the coal strike. 81 was said Tues
day at the white house. 1t was in
dicated that the plan would be pre-
.ented at the first favorable oppor-
Unity. Details were not disclosed.
While the administration worked
sr its plan the house LABOR commit
Tee continued IT'S hearing on the bin
or Rep. Bland. OF Indiana. which
proposes 10 create federal coal
iuxestlga -inE agency. j. ID A. Nor
row. vice president of the National
Coal association testify.ng before
this committee. declared it was
"sheer nonsense 10 suppose that
consumers pay more for coal be-
cause Of Decentralization The eX-
istence Of many more mines than
are needed normally 10 supply the
country. Mr. Marrow said. is the
chief safeguard OF the consumers %
Mr.. Morrow added that repeated
investiga had proven the supply
of coal in the United States 'prac-
ideally inexhaustible Wide dis
distribution Of mines and ownership
made 10 impossible for monopoly or
price control to exist In the country.
ne asserted
Competition Fixes Price
The man who opens up a high
cost coal mine pays the loss due TO
his own bad Judgment, not the pub-
lie. Mr. Morrow said. for compe-
tition between the low cost producer
makes the market and lets his mine
lie idle. but 10 is always a potential
force as was found in 1920 when
the shortage of coal due 10 the
swithChmen' strike opened a
thousand new mines along the line
80 the Pennsylvania railroad alone"
Z Mr. Morrow said the industry was
tive forces under a variety of local
conditions of production and con-
sumption" The margin received 10y
coal operators i'm 1921, above their
operating cost ne said was about
ten cents ton and interest and tax
% had ~ Ina s,b+racted from This
before pr,ats were ee-1red he set
the cost of labor AT 81 percent of
NINA COSTS material cost at II per
cent and over head at about ten
percent
Profits Suh- Normal
Profits of operators have long
since came down 20 sub-normaI. %
he declared ..but wages of the min
ers i'm all the union fields have yet TO
make the slightest move down
ward.
lie denied that coal operators
could be considered seasonal say
3ng that few great industries i'm the
United states approach the regul-
arity Of operation Of the 5ltumlnous
soai mines"
The only way TO stabilize produc-
tion OF part tiue mines. ne said.
would be Ito persuade. or compel
the domestic consumer TO take i'm
ms household coal regularly
throughout the year
Rep. Bland took Morrow through
@ line OF questioning during which
Doth men agreed that somewhere
an the nelghhorhood or one third Of
Sntehnllttent operations Inn the in
rs 10 operatous we're regular.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
SAYS U.S.. COULD
HAVEPREVENTED
WORLD CONFLICT
Declares Adequate Prepared.
ness Would Have Averted
War Altogether.
URGES 10000 FORCE
Proposed Strength of ll5,O00
Mem Is Declared Below
Safe Minimum.

WASHINGTON. April 25.-A plea
for a national military policy which
would assure the checking OF az
gression by foreign powers n It's tn
cip:ency and which would avoid
CONFUSION. disorder. delay and ex-
travagance" when emergencies
arise. was made Tuesday by seoy
Weeks and Gen. Pershing before a
senate committee in support OF the
war department program Tor an
army of 1900 officers and 10000
enlisted men.
The statements by the two army
heads concluded the public discus
sion of the annual army supply OIL
and the appropriations committee
viii begin Immediately to write the
measure with the prospect said 70
be for an increase over tho house
figure of 1000 officers and I1S.oO0
mel.
Prevent " Ori0 war.
Gen. Pershing declared that had
the United states been adequately
prepared. there is little question
that the United States, under strong
leadership, could have prevented the
world war altogether
He added that there was no doubt
but that the Civil war likewise
would never have occurred had the
Union been equipped with an army
OF reasonable size and ready for
immediate use.
The army of $4,000 men and
1000 officers fixed by the house.
was considered by Sec'y Weeks 20
be below the safe minimum re-
Of the country. he as
serted that "unbusiness-lil1e' con-
duct Of the military establishment
IN years gone 10y was responsible for
the expenditure Of Unnecessary
billions in the aggregate in Americas
wars.
In Gen. Pershing's statement re-
garding the size Of the army, ne
warned that human nature had not
changed and that "our own expert
e7ce should have taught us that the
existence Of envy. Jealousy and hat
roc can no more be ignored among
nations than among individuals"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER
luolanas showers " eQnesQdl =
Thursday fair in north possibly
showers I'm south portion. Not much
change In temperature.
Lever Michigan: Cloudy Wednes-
day. possibly showers Thursday
fair. continued cold.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

lNontinued n - 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-26

Continued on page two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
go AND SAFETY so

Exempt
Estate Safe GO selling premium
We prior Limited the Accumuive
Participating Preferred Stock of the Realty
share Dividends accumuav
of total authorized 10000 which has priority
of a equity the building and land
Net earnings after making liberal allowances
estimated 81 dividend requirement Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

share o p apyp can pc n share
pc H1
L W CO ~ information rHyp
four officers W Civ d ~ b do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
YOUR BANKER Wl[l[l T[El[l

There South Bend stock which confidence because
the stock all the sale
regulated by carefully appointed of the
be had few build wealth just
a the successful people you know haveb built theirs
The which
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
ASK YY Dir 2 B a m TX Err.


be afeu yOucon your banker
speca
his depOTtOrS he will welcome
t oSeSno tpsB the face ayo
dollars will safely bring the they should
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Michigan
appointed representatives prescribe
books
the which they have
the
and distinct advantage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
CLUB WOMEN SEE HOW
FRENCH PASTRY IS MADE
Hotel du Points Chef Gives
Them Interesting Demon
stration.

The membere of tho New Century
Club who attended the cooking DEM
onstration yesterday at the club kitch-
en- were 10 delighted that they have
asked for other demonstrations ~
be given later.
Jesse Alberre n French pastry chef
at the Hotel du Pont. demonstrated
how to make French pastry. especial
ly cream puffs. All tho women who
attended the demonstration Will re-
ceive copies OF tho recipes for the
shells and the fllins They saw In
actual practice tho axions OF cook
that milk heated with butter will
not burn; that food cooked directly
over the fiame has better flavor;
that every ingredient should be
weighed.
Those present learned not only
every step OF making the delicious
filling and crisp pastry, but saw the
correct way of holding n pastry bag
and learned tricks in fancy icing of
pastry.
Mr.. Alberro, to make the shells
put half pound of butter and q
pound OF milk on to boil. No this mix
ture he added twelve ounces OF -four
To the we'll stirred batter he beat In
three eggs. adding two eggs ut q
time until twelve were used. Saueez.
ing the batter through the pastry
bag into fantastic shapes, he baket
| the pastries in a Moderate oven fol
| fifteen minutes. Those who tasted tn,
| finished product, pronounced tn,
denIbnetratson a great success.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
DEBATE TURKISH QUESTION.
st. James brotherhood Members With.
hold Their Judgment.

At an Interesting meeting of the
St. James Brotherhood OF Grace NJ.
Il. Church, In the church house, last
night, the question Resolved. That
the United States should actively
participate IN helping TO solve the
Turkish question" was debated The
affirmative side was taken by C. L.
Burchenal and II. a. Wuertz. and the
negative. by II. II. Ward. Sr, and c.
c. Keedy. II was agreed by both sides
that the Turkish question should be
understood as keeping the Turk of OF
Europe.
The affirmative side maintained that
the Turk was a menace TO the civil
zation of Europe. and that the United
States. as world power. should sup
port the other nations in an attempt
10 keep the race out OF that country.
The negative side con;ended That the
Turkish question Is being satisfac-
torily solved in its own way. and for
the United States to interfere would
mean the involving OF this country IN
SERIOUS difficulties with Europe. No
Judgment was passed on the debate.
The meeting was attended by ap-
proximately 100 members OF the broth
erhood. The next meeting Will be held
| on November 20. The annual brother
hood banquet viii be held December
| IA
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Senator du pont opened his address

Senator du Pont opened his address
with an appeal for 100 per cent req
tstration OF both men and women. The
exercise of tho franchise Is just as
important a patriotic duty as tho duty
or enlisting during a war. he said
The United States government. he
said, ia a class government, and must
be made up from the best OF all classes,
so that II can be run in tho most effi-
Client and economical way.
Colonel Houston explained that tho
issue in tho present campaign Is al
most purely economical or financial,
that the government owes nearly S24,-
600 100000. and that II Is pecessary 10
reduce this Indebtedness as rapidly
as possible and TO provide for the bill
lion dollars year interest that has
to be met. and .at the same time so
do this without affecting seriously
the business OF the country.
Senator Ball indorsed Senator du
Points plea for n large registration
Mss Eckman told how the women
| had become n part OF the political or
ganization, and OF the influence OF
| the womens vote in securing meas
| ures In the interest OF child welfare
schools and other progressive meas
ures. She made plea for partisan.
ship. stating that only by becoming
| partisan could they have proper
| voice on measures and politics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
NAM 'zELLE At GARR|CK
REPLETE WITH COMEDY
Wilmington Players Begin the
Week With Unusually Anus
ing Program.

. II has been said that opinions ore
often hastily formed. and in the case
% the Wilmington Players that seems
tc hold good, for after witnessing the
presentation Of "Mary's Ankle" n few
weeks ago many were OF the opinion
that that show was the best Offering
Of the Wilmington Players. However
one may safely say now that tho offer
ing foe this week. "Alam'zelle," is the
bcst that the players have ever done.
The play contains wealth of COM
edy situations and the players take
every advantage OF them. particularly
80 in the second act, and the situations
are not confined to the stage either.
After recovering from laughter at the
sight OF an eXciable Frenchman in
the lower box. in the person of Herb
crt Trcitel, the audience is amused
again when Norhan Ellinger, as Bob
Pritchard rushes down the aisle and
threatens 70 break up the show. OF
course the police are called in and
there ia an extremely funny scuffle in
the orchestra pit between the tive
contestants. II is 10 be hoped that this
act Will not be overdone. In last
nights performance the players added
Just n slight touch Of burlesque, which
could have become tiresome had il
been overdone.
There are a number OF specialties in
the play and the actors acQuit them.
selves creditably. Sidonia Elm in hel
solo proves that she is gifted with @
very good voice.
Antoinette Monferoni Of this city. i.
deserving Of mention. The tot in hel
lnterpretatlve dances was very good
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Mardl Gras mt Auditorium

The management OF the Auditorium,
on Eleventh street. west of Madison.
will give a mardi gras dance, similar
to the famous New Orleans affair. to-
morrow evening. Music will be fur
nished by the Original Six orchestra
and by an orchestra comprising Jules
Lande. vlolinist; Yock Hess. drum
mer; Billy James, pianist, and their
musicians. The decorations VIII rep
resent those OF the ma-di gras which
is held IN New Orleans. after the
harvest OF cotton. rice and sugar
cane. Prizes will be awarded and
novelties will be distributed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
MRS. G|BERSON WAS NOT
ATODDS WITH HUSBAND
Woman Testifiss to Hold Up by
Burglars She Blames for
Murder.

Toms River, y. j.. Oct. 17-Mrs. Ivy
Giherson, who is on trial accused OF the
murder OF her husband. William. last
August IA. went on tho witness stand
Yesterday afternoon and again told OF
the events leading up to and following
the shooting. She was calm during
the several hours she was testifyinR
hut she talked so rapidly that the court
stenographer was not ahl9 TO follow
her. Several times the court asked
hor 20 talk moro slowly.
Mrs Giberson told the same story.
She said she married Giberson In 1912,
and had no trouble with him until sew
ernl months ago. whom a row develop
ed because he WAS assoc.eting with a
girl In Toms. River. They made up.
she said. and she gave up the idea OF
getting a divorce. She told of enter
tanning Ed. Howard. who went out
with her husband on the night OF the
murder. When her husband came
back. che said. he had three 500 bills
. and several $50 bills. lie told her he
had 5000. she said.
She testified again that she was
S'ia'N Wy bhfkAtrS Wncn Sne went 10
investigate a noise in the kitchen and
was bound and gagged. The next
morning. she said. she was released
by some railroad men. who carried her
up stairs. She said she felt very III
and weak and hardly knew that she
was being questioned by tho county
prosecutor. She had never before
seen tho revolver found IN an out
house. she said. tho gun owned by her
husband having disappeared after
some Of his relatives had visited them
Mrs. Giberson testified that sh,
knew nothing of her husbands trip:
10 Mount Holly. that she had ono,
asked about them and had been tolt
80 was none OF her business. Later
she said, her husband told her he haC
been hired 10 watch German a
Mount Holly who did not like IN.
United States Government. Ilo wa
hired. she said he told her. by an agen
OF the Japanese Government. Mrs
Giberson was still on the witness stan,
when court adjourned untu today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
SENATORS ADDRESS
ClAYM0NT MEETING
Prominent Men Spoke to Gath
ering Of Republicans There
Last Evening.

A Republican massmeeting in the
Green Lantern Theatre Caaymont.
last evening. was addressed by Colonel
Robert @. Innuston q Georgetown,
United States Senator l.. He1sler Ball,
United States Senator Coleman du
pont. state Senator J. G.ipin High
field. Harry @. Little. candidate FOR
representative. and Miss jeanette
Eckman, chairman of the Women's
Republican Committee OF Brandy
wine hundred. John J. Raskob presid-
Cd.
Mr.. Rasbaob praised Senator du Pcni
as man OF great business ability
"In my opinion" he said. Coleman
du Pont Is one OF the ableet and bes
posted farmers IN our State. and per
hape the greatest and most versatile
business man the State has ever pro
ducei"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-17
Weather Changes Cause Sickness.

Extreme changes Of weather during
fall cause many colds and coughs.
For quick relief from throat. chest
and bronchial trouble, coughs, colds
and Group use Foley's Honey and Tar
Contains no opiates-ingredients print
ed on the wrapper. Largest selling
cough medicine in the world. "Foley's
Honey and Tar Is the most pleasant
and efficient remedy for coughs and
colds that l ever saw" writes VIM.
Jones. FL Dara. Illinois. y. b. Dan
forth-Adv.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
LEAGUE BASE BALI

SUNDAY, JULY End, 1922
Hope at Luverne
Finley at Clifford
Portland at Hunter
WEDNESDAY, JULY 5th,1 1922
Page at Portland
Hope at Finley
Luverne at Hunter
SUNDAY, JULY 9th, 1929
Hunter at Hope
Luverne at Finley
Page at Clifford
WEDNESDAY, JULY 18th, 1922
Finley at Portland
Clifford at Hope
Hunter at Page
SUNDAY, JULY16th, 1922
Hope at Page
Clifford at Hunter
Luverne at Portland
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

The annual Tri-County Sunday
school convention will be held at Red
Willow Lake in Griggs County on Fri
day, June S0th. A good attendance
is expected as splendid program
has been arranged for the day which
will include addresses by some eNcell-
ent speakers.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

l. w. SGandley autoed TO Minnea-
polls last week to meet Mrs. Standley
who has been visiting relatives and
friends in Missouri. They visited i'll
Minneapolis several days going from
there to Brainerd, MIMI, where tile,
spent two days with Mrs. Ella Nc
morning.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
MORTGAGE INSURANCE

We can insure your mortgage for
S years for about per cent inter-
est. 1t will pay you to look into this
before taking insurance. For further
apply of Robt. McLaugh-
lin or P. A. Lindgren.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

The Crane-Johnson Co. call your
attention to their line Of paints in
their ad this week. Look it over.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Atty. Shippy has been spending
most of his time the past week at
Finley attending the term of the Dis
trict Court.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29
WHO SAYS WE'RE OUT
OF THE CREAM BUSINESSi

Bring your cream to US and we
will pay you competition prices. We
want your business.
F. w. RUPPELIUS
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

'It is one medicine that does all
that's claimed for it, Thousands
have said it about Tanlac and so will
you if you try it. Sold By The Hope
Drug Store-Advertiseme
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Chas. Chalmers enjoyed short Wis
it from his nephews, James and
Adam Calder, who arrived the end of
last week from their home at Wan
tonka, S. Oak. They returned Mon
day evening.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

We sold 100 barrels of Malco
tractor oil last year without come
back.-Fuller Land Co.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Fred Nash was unfortunate on Sum
day, June 18th, while playing base
ball, and broke his leg when he
stumbled over a hole in the diamond.
The accident happened at ball game
which was being played in pasture.
The Hope pioneer., 1922-06-29

Mrs. Kidder, of Minneapolis, re-
turned to her home Saturday after
4 weeks visit at the home of Mrs.
Thos Sussex.