davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
lands PROBES ACTON

CHICAGO Feb E.-Federal Judgs
Renesaw N lands today permpt,4r-
fly summoned before MIN Col john
V. Clinnin. first assistant United
States district attorney 20 eTplaLn
why indictments charging three CHI
cago publishers with obstructing SER
vice OF federal court warrants were
nolle pressed By him last October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
SEN. HITCHCOCK TO
ADDRESS KNIFE AND
FORK CLUB FEB. Fl
Nebraska Scion to Speak on
"A Bank of Nations" at
February Dinner.

Appearance OF L. s. Sen. Gilbert
NJ. Hitchcock of Nebraska. one OF
the ranking members of the foreign
relations committee. before the
Knife and Fork club Tuesday, FEB.
q, viii be one Of the high lights or
that popular dinner club.
Announcement that Sen. Hitch
cock would appear I'm South Bend
on that night was made Wednesday
morning by r. IT. Horst, chairman
Of the Knife and Fork entertain
ment committee. Coupled with his
appearance here VIII be two other
prominent men Of international
reputation. according 20 the plans OF
the committee.
Hitchcock Minority Leader.
Sen. Hitchcock's subject viii be
"A Bank OF Nations" This topic
represents an entirely new subject
for the prominent democratic sena'
tor. and VIII present the Nebraskan's
ideas on internatio~al banking. Il q,
said. In writing 10 the chair1nan
Sen. Underwood said that he haf
long cherished the idea OF advanc-
ing a real solution OF the financial
condition OF the world and he is
OF the belief that an international
banking system may bring about the
relief so badly needed.
Sen. Hitchcock. because Of the
absence Of Sen. oscar Underwood
from the foreign relations commit
tee, has been the minority leader IN
the upper body OF congress. Sen
Underwood has been giving his en-
tire consideration 70 the Disarma-
ment conference.
Newspaper Publisher.
Sen. Hitchcock Is newspaper
man and lawyer and has been a
members OF congress since 1903. He
served eight years I'm the house Of
representative and since that time
has been in the upper body He was
admitted 70 the bar in 1881 and
practiced IT. Omaha until 1888. In
that same year he established the
Omaha Evening World and IN 1888
purchased the Morning Herald con-
solidating the publications He still
maintains supervision OF the publ
cation and has his Offices IN World
Herald Bldg. at Omaha.
The meeting Feb q IS regarded
by officials OF the Knife and Fork
club as the most important since ex-
Pres't Taft, now supreme Justice OF
the United States. Sen. John Sharp
williams Of Mississippi and Gov
Ferris Of Michigan appeared before
the club members.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
" oman's Charge in Court
Causes BrdSsOUGnyi ArreSt

Ernest Brass0vanyf, proprietor OF
a soft drink parlor at 41e s. Chaplin
st. was arrested yesterday afternoon
by Detectives Fergen and Cutting.
charged with possession OF lntoxi-
eating liquor for sale as the result
OF accusations made by Melva Haw-
kins in city court Wednesday
Melva was arrested Tuesday night
by Detective Sergt. Valentine Delins-
k for drunkenness and IN city court
"Wednesday morning Judge DuComb
fined her one dollar and costs. Up
OF further questioning she stated
that she had obtained the liquor in
Brassonvanyi's place.
Brassonvanyi was released on
$500 bonds for appearance IN city
court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Retail Credit Association
Holds Meeting at OLiUer

More than 40 people attended a
meeting II the South Bend Retail
Credit association in the oliver an
mex Wednesday night. The meeting
was presided over by NJ. r. Miller.
The question OF credit rating was
thoroughly discussed and a cOmpari-
son made by members OF unpaid ac-
counts.
II is expected that before the first
Of March every merchant in South
Bend and Mishawaka who uses
credit will Join this organization.
Nelson l.. Ault OF the Ault Cam
era club. left Wednesday for Cleve-
land o.. where he will attend the
Fowler and Slater photographers
convention
BeryI Paul 1909 :. 18th st. and
Eddie McFarren. Gil s. 18th St,
were arrested last night By officer
PABLO. charged with grand larceny,
for the theft OF an auto tire.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Intruder is Frightened
From DR.. BOrley'S Home

Or. z. r. Borley reported TO the
police last night that his home was
entered about s O'Clock but the in
truder was frightened away by a
rOomer at the house before obtain
ing any loot
officer Kish was sent 20 investi-
gate and found that Edna Rose. a
roomer. discovered the intruder in
the diningAroom. but was unable 10
give any description OF him, as he
vanished as soon as he saw his pres
ence was known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
To Give Benefit
Pc RIO RIM dnce to
Make Up Deficit
Travellers Protective AssOcia-
ton Plans Show for Shell
ter House Fund.

Campaign plans preparatory TO
the presentation of a benefit per-
Torrance to be held at the oliver
theater six days. Feb. 2O-25, under
the auspices OF the Travellers Pro-
tective association for the purpose
Of raising money on the Potawato-
mic Shelter House fund were dis
cussed at. committee meeting Of
the T. p A held Wednesday night
at the Oliver hotel.
According 10 the plans. the Or
ganization will run an extra feature
film in conjunction with the regular
Oliver theater program during the
week beginning Feb. 20 Tickets
are prepared and Will be sold
Throughout the city by members Of
the association. Rex Beach's Iron
Trail is the particular film selected
by the organization 20 be used dur
ing all the performances, besides the
regular program. An extra big
show" for the money IS the plan
with the organization benehung on
a percentage basis from the theater
proceeds
To Make up Deficit.
All money raised during the week
viii be used to make up the deficit
vet to be paid on the Shelter house
at Potawatomie park. which is a
gift OF the organization to the city
OF South Bend. The committee RE-
ported last night that between three
and four thousand dollars is yet to
be raised on the donation. The cost
of the building is said TO have been
s15. 900. Dedication Of the building
will be made early this spring. in
time for early picnickers to derive
the benefits afforded by the new
structure
A committee was appointed last
nights TO have charge of the sale OF
tickets. Extensive advertising will
be conducted during the next two
weeks In order 10 have the theater
packed for each performance.
Tickets will sell for 90 cents, good
for a single admission at night or for
two during the afternoon perform
anCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Discussion OF routine business oc-
cupied the time at the weekly meet
ing OF the South Bend Milk Dealers
association held Wednesday night al
s o'clock IN the directors room OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. Twenty
FIVE members we're present az the
session
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

A bad daughter-in-law Is worse
than a thousand devils.
Valiancy and bosstfulness never
buckle on the same sword.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Fire originating in a bald of rags

Fire originating in a bale Of rags
at the Hurwich Iron company. s. La
fayette ST. 81 Indiana av., yester-
day morning resulted in IS loss
Hose company No. 70 responded 20
the alarm.
Members OF Company ID. 152nd
Infantry. held their regular weekly
drill at the Y. NJ c. A. building last
night.
One hundred youngsters members
or the boys department OF the Y. NJ
C. A, attended a movie comedy pro-
gram in the boys department OF the
association building last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

The way OF the slothnll Is a hedge
OF thorns.
There - more delight IN home
than In enjoyment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
The Wtnong

The WinOna club of the Girls Re
serve held a meeting az the Y. 81. O..
A. Tuesday afternoon at which there
were over 40 mem bers present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Going down hill. no one " old.
The mile Is long 20 him who IL
tired
He who is IN haste fishes in an
empty pool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

A perfect vase never came from a
bad potteT's wheel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

It's no use cutting a stick when
the fight Is over.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
pKTRoIr.s TIE PLACE

DETRoITss THR PLACE
WINDSOR, Ont. Feb. 6-Citizens - the unftsc
States lawfully may order beer 90 Canada ~ teis-
phone then 60 o. Canada and receive The cons ~
nents, Magistrste W r Gundy ~ windsor ruled
In police court herr wednesday lu dlsuisslnE
charges OF violating the provincial prohibition laws
q gs inst the Waiksrvflls Brewing CO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
TWO BIRDS

CHICAGO. Feb "A jury in Circuit Court
Brothers court walked right out and walked
back With verdict ~ Guilty.
WHY did vou 20 ont 40 al r. asked the judo
'T1 get our hats. said the foreman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

FcuIct Dt1Llhce NulII-
Befors LEAVING EIktzr1 the South i
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
OCCUPATION OF HAITIIS LIKELY
 TO CONTINUE

WASHINGTON, June 27-A reduc- tion in the number of marines on duty in Haiti is the chief feature of the re- port of the special Senate investigat- ing committee which has spent months in probing into affairs and occurrences with the American occupation of the black republic. The committee states positively that the American occupa- tion on the whole has been of benefit to the Haitians, and recommends that the control of the customs and legal machinery continue for an indefinite period. The purpose of the occupation is approved, and the results obtained in the main are held to be beneficial.
 The same committee has been in vestigating similar occupation by American troops of the republic of Santo Domingo, but has not completed it's findings. In the report delivered to the Senate today the comrlittee stated that the Santo Domingo case was still under consideration, and that the report would be deferred pending a completion of the investiga- tion, which was promised in the near future.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
WHITE ANTS DESTROYING
 HOMES IN ILLINOIS CITY

CLINTON, H., June 27.-An army of white ants-millions in number are destroying two beautiful homes in this city. Eating their way through the weatherboarding, the insect army has burrowed into the hard wood floors until the boards crumble under a touch of the finger. No check can be made on the destructive pests and the homes are doomed to be reduced to nothing.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
AERIAL SLEEPING CARS
 DESIGNED IN ENGLAND

LONDON, June 27.-"Fly-by-night" will be more than slang phrase if Major General Sir W. s. Bracncker, civil aviation director for Great Brit, ain, has his way.
 General Branckner is backing pro posals for night flying routes between Paris and London. It is proposed to erect huge beacon lights on the ground along the route to enable the aviators to find their way from Paris to London.
 Aerial sleeping" cars are not al together an impossibility.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Frank McCafferty, who is in charge of the auto repair work for the A. R, C., has returned from trip of about sixty miles along the Valdez trail. He found considerable snow as he approached the summit and it will be impossible for an automobile to get through for some time yet, as there is more snow than usual. Whoever at tempts to go through first with car will have to do considerable snow shoveling. An outfit of horses, how ever, was brought across a few days ago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Miss Nita Johnstone, who was school teacher at Kennecott for the termn of 192O-21, and spent the last year teaching at Cordova, is spending the summer at Chitina. She has rent ed the apartment above Mrs. o. A.. Nelson's residence and will be joined soon by her sister, Miss Naida John stone, from the States, and Miss Elsie Spence, from Cordova. They plan to hike to Fairbanks.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

is planned for this summer. Sixty men are employed on the Valdez end to open up the road
 Major Gotwals promises the men will have have work as long as the weather permits in the fall.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

On Monday night, at Kennecott, a special meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks No. 1851, of Anchorage, was held for the purpose of initiating class of eighteen new members.
 The following officers from Anchor age were present to conduct the ini- tiation: Past Exalted Ruler Thos. C.. Price, Esteemed Lecturing Knight F.. M. Krogh and Secretary Fred A. Mar tin
 The following candidates were made full-fledged Bills: Burton B. Neid- ing, N. H. Stevens, Harold Cabot, E. D. Rhoades, Sinclair H. Lorain, Wal ter C. Eggert, M. R. Magness, J. B. O'Neill, Sigurd Wold, Frank J. Re- thore, John J. Dineen, R. R. Lyons, Wm. L. Weitzel, Wm. Williams, J. F.. Sommers, D. B. McGilvra, Chas. H. Johnson, Eric Danielson.
 After the ceremony a sumptuous re- past was served in the mess house, and after toasting and smoking until after 1 o'clock in the morning, the assemblag decided to make for the "hay."
 It was, indeed, gala night at Ken necott and an occasion which will long be remembered with pleasure by those in attendance.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

MT and Mrs. Frank Simmons, who purchased the Kenny Lake road house about a year ago, have bought several cows from Frank Bingham and will sell dairy products. The pasturage is excellent round the lakes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Work on excavating the railroad tun- nel at Chitina is progressing satis- factorily. MT. Nelson is now using electrical power from his power plant to run the scraper.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Mrs. M. s. Wilson and daughter, Edith, of Kennecott, who have been guests of Mrs. J. Nafsted at Tonsina since school closed, returned home on Sunday to be ready for the return of George, who graduated on June 16 from Seattle High School.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

The first round trip of the season to Fairbanks from Chitina was made by Billy Frame, who returned Friday. He made a new record on the trip out, returning in twenty nine and one- half hours, including all stops, the distance being 319 miles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Mrs. c. H. Phillips left on Tuesdays train for Cordova to meet her husband who is returning from visit to his parents in Philadelphia.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

James Diffley is returning passen- ger on the Evans to spend the sum- mer with his mother and father, MT. and Mrs. Mike Johnson at the Go- kona road house.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
CHITINA NEWS ITEMS

The Alaska Road Commission crews are all short of men and are anxious to have full number as lot of work
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Pete Brenwick has secured the new Mccarthy to Chisina mail contract be- ginning July 1. One trip a month at $175 trip
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

J. Lottsfeldt, formerly of the Ju-
 neau office, is now employed as clerk for the commission at Chitina.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Thomas Holland, one of the first residents of Chitina, who left for the outside nearly three years ago, re- turned on the last Alameda and has again taken up his residence on his homestead here. He reports many men out of work outside, and is very glad to be back in Alaska again.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

James Moores, who has been on a long visit to the States, returned home last Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

Mrs. Griffith from the Gulkana road house is a visitor in town this week to meet her daughter, Mary, who is returning from the outside for her summer vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27
LOCAL DOINCS AT MCCARTHY
 AND CHITlNA
(From Mccarthy News)

brick and Mrs. Cavanaugh took a long hike on the evening of the long on the Iverson trail, taking migdnight pictures of the surrounding scenery by time exposure.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

John McCrary has new Ford car which arrived on last boat. The mail to the interior will be promptly deliv- cred and good service rendered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-27

John Muller, cashier of the First Bank of Cordova, and his bride were Mccarthy visitors this week. They also visited the surrounding camps.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Law Cornerstone
For New Home of
Y. Y. Reserve Bank
Ceremonies Simple: Gov.
ernor Strong Dedicaics
New Building 10 Service
Of People of Onr Country

Formal etorcifes were held yeFier-
70 commemorate the laying n the
carrrrstorc of the now ~nildirg cf tho
New York Federal Reservs Bank. eg-
tending from Liberty street 10 Maiden
Lane on Nassau Street and running
hncs - within short frontage of
William street. The ceremony was
unhcfa.ded and largely in the nature
~ family rariy"
shortly before 10 o'cloc. the small
group ~ persons invited 10 ihe cere-
mory leN the present quarter NJ tho
bank in tho Equitable Buildine. aud
proceeding up Nassau Street. entered
practically unobscrycd the nov strac-
ture AZ ihe Liberty street corner.
Governor Bcnjar in Strong spoke
briefly ~ tho rcrvicc of thore. who.
during four wears. have worked for tho
success 81 tho building project. "dodi
eating this. our building. and the laborf
n those who arc Co occupy II - The
service of tho people of our country.
Edmund pla't. viq governor NJ the
Federal Reserve Bohrd. made few re-
marks - similar tender. and Mr.
Strong having completed spreading 81
the mortar, the stone was lowered into
place and 'loveled
The contents of the cornerstone were
announced as follows; Copies ~ fis-
tory 81 the building project. Mr.
Sffanc's address. list n invited
cucats. current newspapers. all annual
reports Of the Federal Reserve agent
me 1921 report of tho Federal Reserve
Beard. the Federal rcserve act a. or
a-tcd and amended 10 date. bylaws o.
ffo bank. regulations Of the hoard
So New York Federal Reserve Bank
note ard tpo 81 notes. a 1922 peace
dollar. historical record - The terms
81 directors md officers NJ thc bank
roster n officers and smploi eos AZ
~ May H.. % Better Banking" pam
uhlcf. o Federal Reserve Club maga-
zine and the hrst and latest editions of
tho monthly review.
Th~ cos' ~ the building was est.
mated on March - % lasl year ~
Sf7.qo02f7. but since that date the
reduction IN building costs has made
if apparent that thc total expenditure
viii he we'll below fhIs aggregate Cor.
tracts ha.o been ic' ,or about $4,000,
GOO 20 cover more than tvo-i rds ~
ffc cntiro Project and on these the
saving. af compares with the estimate
BIAS hccr 2i rcr cent The nov build
'nr is designed 20 house staa 81
5000 workers. leaving room for cnn-
deratie expansion beyond the pres
cn' personnel a. -.a9J.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
''kaiy" Road Shows Net
Of S5. 5.90I.349 in 1921

Net income 81 s590i2i9. contrasting
with deficit in fhr preceding year ot
&C. .20i $40. j. shown hy thc annual re-
nori for 1921 o. the Missouri Kansas
g Tcsas lines issued ycsterday. The
r,c.ure given by This comparison is
no. entirely correct. a. the 1921 ,oiaI
i. wollcn by the inclusion 81 Ss227.-
00s. rfnrefcniing credits carried over
from ihc guaranty period anI r.aeed
under last year 'lrnir-s tn comply
with orders OF che interstate Commerce
Commission. With these itcins oiimi-
raicd. net income for ihc year would
tc S2.6742ii
Gross operating revenue registered
70 decline from s19.1i4.-2T in 1920 to
sr3.020.g-5 last tclr. tttg Toss being
more 'h1r Offset hv = contraction in
operating c.pensss from S69sS0.s SIS %
S500f5.1si The reduction ir exrcndi
tures Vas largei, ccoromised 90 thc
outlay ON maintenance o. way and
structures and 81 equipment Total
operating revenue was Sl0.3sn. s27.
against only Sa27 sos
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01
Mexican Finance
Minister Denies
He Seeks a Loan
DE La Huerla Says He l.
Not Concerned With Re-
volt and Expects No I'm.
barassmenl of Parley

Adolfo Dc IN Hueris. Minister ~
Finance of Mexico. is not hero io rcck
a loan for the country which NJ rep
rcsenis and request for such loan
forms no part OF his program Hf
has come 20 New York ~ response 70
on invitation from the international
committee 81 bankers on Mexico. CO..
tended through Thomas W Lamont.
its chairman. md feels that prior io
contamination Of the sim Of tho mr.
gotiations deviation from policy of
reficcnce would be- on indircrction.
Senior DC Ia Hucrta is not concerned
r'h tho revolt that is stirring lr
Mexico and expects no embarrassment
q the conference from this quarter be-
cause those who know the situation
a2preciat. ,ha. tho nf.vcmcnt against
the Obregon administration is nos
serious and aTe. therefore. not wor-
ricd.
Reports as 10 the health of tho
Mexican Finance Minister have been
rrossly exaggerated. Hc has suffered
o slight indispot.tior. out now feel IN
splendid trim.
These briefly pere The high lights n
IN interview with Senior de 10 Huerta
fcetffdaN. Clfflfu iNlNHhn n" INNfA
prefer At his fret official reception of
newgparer men AZ tho oficcr n the
Mexican Finarcinl Agene;, l2O Broad
way.
on points othor than those directly
soaring on the conference Senor de Ia
Auerta freely communicated his plans
and intentions. Ho VIII not visit
Washington before returning ~
Mexico. The length ~ his stay iE ir-
determinste. depending upon tho
wished OF the banking committee. The
National Railway of Mexico VIII DO
included in the agenda FOR the meet
ing His visit is cNclusively in ie-
sponsc 20 rho invitation from the
bankers. but he will probably meet
/ with the oil company executives with
whom he recently conferred in Mexico
City. II if likely that joint session
OF the delegate 70 the financial cor
ference and the oil interests will ac
hold before ne lcaver. tho intlmatlon
hc.nr chat tho OIL and debt problems
are correlated
Sir Lamont. rs Spokesman for the
banking comm Ittec. was not ready 10
make any statement regarding the
subioet matter - come before thc corr
ference. which viii be formally opened
~ u o'clock tomorrow morning in
The assembly room % the New lors
state Chsm,,tr o. Commerce lie pad
Ms respects 10 Scnor dc la Hueria at
the lattcr's headquarters. o., "a
Waiter {. Tsagle. president OF me
3 Standard oil Company Of Ne" 'cfse!
New-York tribune., 1922-06-01

Isi4c. average run. IN qise. Wisconsin
fresh double Dsisies iftz O iac single Dat
sies. isA. lsc. Young Americas. 1914 q
e'c
EEgs-Receipis we're I.7f2 cases Fresh
gathered extras. dozen. 5ol 3oic. storage
packed. extra frsts. 2tn 2 19i7c. nrsts
~. 0.ffzc. regular packed. extra hrstf
ia 2sc. regular packed, hrsts. 2td 2si1 G
seconds and poorer. $50 .t'7ci trade sgss'
ezl. 424isc. dirtief. storage packed No. J.
asi- 024c. regular packed. No. I. 21u
23Lc. No and poorer. eoH 221c. checks.
poor 10 choice. dry, 20d22i1c. New Jer-
sey. hennsry whites. candled. extras 3ke
uncsndied. extraf. csc. nearby and near
bv veFtern hennery whites. average extras
9EneCc. extra hrsiE $40 sc. hrstf. 2f9
sfc. nearby Rafheref " htes. frsts 70 e1
"a frsfs zsn 5zc. under grades. zIN CSC o
p.cI0c coast whites extras. 5ic. extra
frsts. a4n3sc. hrsf-. 5oQ52c. under
erades esT 2fc other western and touth =
err. Fsfhsred whites "a 32c. resrey ana
nearby western hennery browns. extra
a2f &c. nearby brown and mixed coiort'
gathered extras. SOC 3oi.c. hrsis 10 extra
nrfts. - q gee
potgtoes-Tlorils. bbl- '21ff souih
iirs ytq45bO. Bermuda. k5gN stat
and Maine. old. $50 lbs 81 25gtS lSo
lbs. si15Qt2l0. sweets Jersey, osh,'In osh,,,' ~
- Delaware and MARYLAND. SOC ll.sv
vans. Georgia. hsk.. l5enfl 70 Asp.Ia
Jersey. doz. Si.75ut5. DslsNEre anu
Marviand doz. Ss.5eQf5' Fennss ''aA'-
t?5ogf5.75.