davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
CHARLES L GRIPPE

Charles Edward Cripe. died at his
residence. ZIG Nlddleboro av..
Mishawaka, Ind last night at 9:45
o'clock. following an illness OF ten
months with cancer.
He IS survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Jane UlIery OF Roseland, Ind
Mrs. Fannie Wr.ghtsman. Mancos,
Colo and AIrs Elsie Boltinhouse.
Topeka. Kan, three brothers. John
W. David s and Jacob Cripe, all
o. Roseland. Inc.
He was born in Clay township
Indiana. Aus. IL. 1861, and lived
here all his life. He was married at
Christiansburg, Va, on July Il. 1886
10 Miss Jennie Walters, by whom he
is survived
Funeral services Will be held from
the residence. Monday afternoon al
$3.50 o'clock. Burial viii be made
in Bowman cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Oil Company Offers $500
Prize for Naming Produc

As d means OF securing an appro-
pirate trade name for their leading
brand OF lubricatng oils, and 20
stimulate interest ln their product
the south Bend OF Refneries, Inc.
no south Bend. are offering a cash
n-rc of $500 90 the person submit
ting the name that IN the optnion
.. She judges best describes the
lubricants
The contest. according 20 a state
ment from officials OF the company
81 open 20 all. Coupons have been
distributed among the local dealers
for use I'm submitting names The
closing date for the contest has
not been determined yet.
Pending the selection 81 a name
the line or oils viii be known mere
ly as south Bend Oh" The Ga
GI Ou CO. VIII act as distributors
30 She now product The judges
IN the contest are Guy AIcMichael
.rr Citizens National
bank. South Bend. Claude F.. Cor
nell. cashier city National bank.
Goshen and Harry Keller score
tAry-treasurer Peoples Trust &
Savings bank. Laporte.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

JAMES VI. dunn.

james VI. Dunn. r. F. D. No. S.
died at his home on the Leeper read
south OF this city last night az S
o clock. following a short .l.ueee
he was born in Frazeynurg H..
Aug. !. 1919, and was 80 years old
He was married 20 Miss Tina Jones.
az Frazeyburg. H.. on June Il.
1871. and came 20 this cicy from
Howey. IL. He IS survived by his
wife. Tina Dunn: two daughters.
Mrs. W. r. Duncan o. this cry and
Mrs. z. T. Long OF Detroit. Mich.
and one son. N. c. Dunn, also %
this city. One sister and two broth
ers also survive. Martha Rose Dunn,
William Dunn and Charles Dunn.
all OF this city
Funeral engagements are not
complete.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
MOVING PERMITS.

A. C.. Broughton. 2O7 5. Scott ST
20 2909 Rush ST.
Mrs. A. Clark. $50 y. limerick ST.
10 out of city
John Erickson. 215 F. Broadway
ST. TO 917 +. Donald ST.
Orvie DeGraff. 334 y. St Peter
ST. 70 storage.
Alex Kaman. SPA ID Kemble av.
10 1928 Kemble av.
William Laskowski PIP y. stu
debaker st. to 1912 y. College St
James Pillan zoos Catalpa av 70
.1711 s Taylor St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
7 " 0 DIFFERENT
MURDER STORIES
TOLD BY KILN {
Movie Directors Versions of
Bergen Staying Fail
10 Coincide.
lconanued 80 - -

IloI t+nued From rage One-l
----~-~~~-----------~~
room Kline drew from The drawer OF
/ a close. two duelling pistols.
There - a big empty room up
stairs. we will go up there End fight
I 10 out" suggested Kline NO one
VIII bother us. Il is the chivalrous
thing 10 do"
The wife stood by. her hands
clasped on her breast. her face
ashen gray with fear. Her brothers
made no move. Upstairs the Kline
children. aged seven and five. lay
asleep.
The two men started up the stairs,
bent on their grim business each
with a pistol In his hand Bergen
went first followed by Kline. Accord
ing 20 the story told 20 the police
Z by Kline. the actor suddenly halted
on the stairway. turned and pointed
/ his weapon at Kline. Kline said he
/ leaped forward and ATTEMPTED TO
wrest the pistol from Bergen's
hands. The pistol fell 10 the stair
way. Then. according 10 Kline, the
actor drew a blackjack from his
pocket and lunged a blow at his
head II was then. Kline said. that
ne raised his pistol and fired one
shot
Drags Self Away.
The bullet struck the actor just
over the heart and he crumpled up.
the body sliding down the stairway
past Kline leaving trail OF blood
In its wake. The bleeding body was
brought up with bump at the bot
tom OF the stairs just in front OF
! Mrs. Kline and her brothers. Bergen
was breathing with long gasping
breaths but was conscious. with
painful effort he staggered to his
feet and made for the door. He
lurched from the porch and disap-
| peared In the darkness.
a half hour later the dying actor
was found lying on the river road
near the Ecgewater ferry station
nearly half a mile from the SPOT
where he had been shot.
Writes Accusing Note.
A taxicab chauffeur saw the body
/ lying in the roadwayNen a pool Of
| blood. Bergen was still conscious.
With his dying breath he asked for
la piece Of paper and pencil and with
\ his last strength he scrawled the ac-
cusation against Kline. He drew this
/ from his pocket when a policeman
! came up.
Bergen died before a doctor ar
frived. He was conscious and game
l 10 the last.
Kline told the police he had met
Bergen at Salt Lake City. Utah. and
/ had befriended him, helping him TO
make his way upward in the moving
picture profession. He said that
Bergen had given his wife wine at
/ Saranac lake 10 weaken her moral
| resistance.
Unwritten Law Defense.
Kline was a former member Of
the Pennsylvania state constabulary.
II is understood his defense will
be the "unwritten law"
The authorities al Edwewater said
they hoped 20 get a full statement
from Mrs. Kline before the day was
over. She was greatly upset by the
tragedy.
In a statement made by Kline 10
| Recorder James b. Mooe, OF Edge
water, he said:
MY wife has been troubled ever
since the Saranac lake trir six weeks
ago. She evaded a direct answer
when questioned but yesterday in
the presence OF relatives she admit
ted that Bergen had attacked her"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
GEORGE PALICKI.

sudden death Of George Palicki.
50. at his home, 1915 Fisher St, at
11:1O o'clock Thursday night is at
tributed to heart trouble.
lie was born in Poland on April
IS, 1910, and came 10 America about
40 years ago. coming direct 10 South
Bend. He is survived by FIVE daugn-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
SHOOTS AMERICAN EAGLE.

WARSAW. Ind, Aug. 25-A large
American eagle avs shot today by
Morris Miller. who resides on the
shore Of Crystal lake. This species
fbird has long been supposed to
be extinct in northern Indiana. The
eagle shot by Miller was seven feet.
two inches between the tips OF its
wings. Miller will have the bird
mounted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Funerals
JAMES III. BLACKBTRN.

Funeral services for James II.
Blackburn. 50 years cd. who died
az his residence. $40 Van Buren, ST.
Thursday. viii be held from his late
residence. Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. l. y. Miller Of
floating. Blrlal VIII be made "a
Riverview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
Word was received in South Bend

Word was received I'm South Bend
early Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. w.
T. Taylor, $50 5. Taylor st, an
rouncing the birth Friday of a son
10 Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd II. Steboins.
at their home In Cleveland. Mrs
Stebbins was formerly Esther Tay-
lcr. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs w
II. TAYLOR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

ters. all OF whom reside here. They
arc Mrs Jennie Putt Mrs Stella
Grczesze wslli. Ms. Anna Lewandow-
Ski, Mrs. Bertha Tidtrzak and Mrs.
Jose hine Brzez.nski
Funeral services VIII he held a.
$40 o'clock Monday morning a. $.
Iedwige's Catholic church. Rev.
Anthony Zubowicz. ofhciatins. Bur
ial VIII follow IN Cedar Grove ceme-
terry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27
PROCLAIM CRIoUI CHAMP.

PARIS. Aug 26.-The emergency
committee Of the international box
ing union today proclaimed the
French featherweight boxer Criqui
champion OF Europe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

The Ford touring car, OF Charles
Farling was stolen from the owner .
residence, 325 s. Main St, last
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

For reliable dentistry consult Dra
Carson & Oren. I25 ". washington
ave = Main sac -..dv. -208-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-27

Life connot break into music until
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
By Olive Roberts BurtoI

Nancy and Nick had such a good
time in Whirligig Valley that. as
usual. the time flew and they had
no more thought Of their errand
than l have OF the North Star and,
indred, I'm not thinking Of It at all
They might be there to this very
minute If their goloshes hadn't sud
denly dropped off while they were
riding on the merry go-round. Nan
cy was on a wooden camel and Nick
was on a dragon, riding around to
the merriest music-when popl on
dropped the whole four goloshes at
once.
oh" cried out Nancy suddenly.
wen have to get off right away,
Nickie What will the dove think OF
US? He's waiting on the other side
OF this valley to take us TO King
Verde Of the Korsknotts."
Nick looked guilty. Were dread
ful for forgetting. aren't we?" he
declared. scrambling off his dragon
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Specials

From the mems wear section for quick
selling tomorrow:
Mems Cambria Night Robes, the
Universal make; sizes up to 20. For
tomorrow $1.00.
Mems Sl.25 Negligee Shirts; neck
band. soft cuffs, full cut; thorough
wash goods. For tomorrow. CSC.
Mems SOC Police Suspenders, leather
trimmed. full length. For tomorrow.
35c.
Mems Csc Initial Handkerchiefs.
For tomorrow. for Csc.
Mems $l.25 True-shape Silk Half
Hose; sizes 81 to ll12; gray only.
For tomorrow. 79c.
Mems $l.75 White Isle Union
Suits; short sleeves, knee length; also
athletic style. For tomorrow, $1.35.
Mems $l00 Blue Chambray Work
Shirts; the home special" Big full
cut, double stitched For tomorrow.
S9c.
Mems Bal Shirts and Drawers; short
sleeves, ankle length. For tomor-
row. 55c.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

as fast as he could. This Is the
seventh valley so our journey must
be nearly over"
Just then a bell rang, the merry
go-round slowed down and the
Twins jumped TO the ground. They
looked for the goloshes, but they
had disappeared completely. Their
little Green Shoes glowed like bright
new plants in the spring.
'Listen!" said Nancy, holding up
a finger.
"Coo-coo-cooi" came mourfully
across the valley.
Hurry" said Nick. taking Nan
cy's hand and started TO run. We
ought TO be ashamed OF ourselves
so We ought. for keeping the dove
waiting"
They were soon out OF the valley.
and greeting their patient little
friend who had found shelter in a
rose tree.
"Ah, here you are" he said kind
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

Our Father. we would thank Thee
for this day when the whirling
wheels OF the factories and the roar
OF commerce are sulled and man
turns aside to talk with Thee as
friend with friend. In the holy
hush of this Sabbath day. limiting Of
rest, as rest hints Of heaven, may
we rise into the dignity of the sons
of God. and realize that no life
howsoever limited in its settings. is
without its angel which doth ever
behold the face Of the Father which
is in Heaven. May we see. then.
the glorious possibilities Of our
seemingly obscure lives. and by
TO the little we can do.
may we glorlfy Thee. Amen.
&C. Seymour Bullock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19

ly. fiuttering his white wings. Il
was beginning TO fear that old
Twelve Toes. the Sorcerer, had
worked some extra strong magic
and that would never see you
ogain. At last you are over the seven
mountains and the seven valleys.
Now for King Verdo's palace. Fol
low me. my dears."
And away ne flew.
ITO BE Condnued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Why ARE SOME
WOMEN POPLAR

happy, beloved and successful, while
others drag out negative existence,
OF no use TO themselves or anyone
else? Except in a few cases the
answer IS to be found in a state OF
freedom from the troubles known
as female" The well woman
radiates cheerfulness and serenity.
while the ailing one repels because
Of her lack OF these qualities. II Is
not necessary. however. to harbor
aches and pains. and the blues" that
make one a detriment TO society. The
use Of Lydia p. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has brought relief TO
such women. and given them a new
lease on life
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Linen and Domestic
Specials

All Percales. SO inches wide, 21c
the yard.
IS dozen more of the 42x36 heavy
grade Pillow Cases, Csc each.
10 pieces White Shaker Flannel, 10
yards for S1.O0.
200 pieces more Of the 40-inch I'm
bleached Sheeting, | 0 yards for $1.40.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Third Floor Attractions

Get Porch Shades have the best to OOO SIZE comp
Porch Couch HammockS in stripe plain cOlOrngS
ReadytOang Window Awnings with all hardware 30 to 4Si
Porch Awnings in Scian stripe f. to 10 f. ill., complete
Some drop patterns of Administer Rugs it. 10 fl in
Auto Robes, good assortment
Opaque Window Shades all cOor good spring rollers compile
Window Shade Ventilators, SOC value for
Special Chair Seats covered in imitation leather Pinch 13n
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Lace Attractions

The best Georgette Crepe. in all
colors $500.
Black. Brown. Navy Blue. Gray.
Henna and White Allovers. from $3.50
to $3.75.
Spanish Allovers. $3.50 to $3.50.
Colors and white.
A full line of the new broad Band
ings. from Csc to $500 the yard.
Evening journal., 1922-05-19
Mems Straw Hats

Up-to-the minute styles for men and young men,
at $500, $3.50 and $500.
Mems and Young Mems Suits; Serges. Wor-
steds. Cheviots Cassimeres and Twoeds. Some have
two pairs trousers. All our snaPPy models at
$1,000 $3.50 and $4,000.
Mems Extra Trousers, in many styles at $3.50,
$500 and $500.
Mems heavy Khaki Pants all sizes. at $500.
Mems best grade Street Car Uniform Suits, at
$4,000.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Limitation of ArmahneutS
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

Five-Power Naval treaty providing
scrapping of 6S capital ships by the
United States, Japan and Great Britain,
including most of those now under con-
StructiOn or contracted for; limiting of
future navieS of these three powers to
the ratio of 5-5-3; ten-year naval holi-
day: limitation of size and armament
of future capital ships, aircraft car
rers, other war vessels and merchant
men; prohibition Of any signatory
powers building war vessels for other
powers larger than limitations set upon
themselves by treaty; treaty to run
minimum Is years, with provisions for
its continuance; provisions for naval
conference in eight years to discuss
further limitations in view Of possible
technical and scientific naval improve
ments.
Under this heading may also be
placed the Four-Power Pacific Peace
treaty which was a necessary precedent
to any naval treaty prescribing reduc-
tion of naval armament
Five-Power treaty outlawing use of
poison gasses, chemicals and like de-
vices upon the part of signatory powers
and calling upon all other powers to adj
here to this treaty, their formal notif-
cation to the United States of their ad-
herence being taken as equivalent of
their signature. Reaffirmation of rules
already embodied in international law
governing use of submarines as COM
merce destroyers, pledging the sigma
tory powers by treaty to observe these
rules strictly, and calling upon all other
powers to join with them in pledging
observance of rules; treaty declares
violation of these rules an act of piracy
upon the part of any individual violat-
ing them, subjecting him to punishment
as pirate, rather than treatment as
prisoner of war; commission to study
and report upon rules governing and
limiting other new agencies of war
Not considered in view of its being
primarily European problem.
Newark post., 1922-02-15

the most productive people in the
world man for man, woman for
woman. Only few nights ago l
heard Whiting Williams tell of his
experience as laborer in various
countries of Europe, and he gave
figures showing the vastly greater
purchasing power of an hours labor
in this country as compared with an
hours labor in France, England,
Belgium AS to Belgium, | myself
saw in 1913 men and women creeping
over the soil to weed the crop, reap
ing hooks not much bigger than
large grass sickle used for harvesting
rye land the fail used instead of the
steam thresher. l also saw a canal
boatman comfortably putting his pipe
as he held the tiller, while his wife
trod the toepath, with a strap across
her breast, dragging the boat unaided
even by dog. Acre for acre Europe
gets more from the soil than we do,
but man for man, our farmers and
their laborers are more effective pro-
ducers than the Europeans, or any
other human beings.
An American manufacturing con-
cern, impressed by the law money
wages of Japan, set up huge fac
tory in that country, expecting to
produce at low cost, but had to shut
the place up as losing venture, be-
cause labor was not really cheap at
local wages, for the country was not
keyed to the American standard.
Were | more intimately acquainted
with the details of business 1 could
illustrate my thesis with a dozen
| other instances proving the real
cheapness of American labor at high
! wages. We need fear the competition
of no nation on earth, and we can
| vastly help ourselves and the rest of
the world by boldly facing our So
called competitors, exchanging what
we can most cheaply produce for
what they can most cheaply produce
and regarding all mankind not as po-
tential enemies, but as friends en-
gagged in the common cause of re-
habilitating war-wasted world. We
need never underpay American labor,
but some American workers must
get rid of the silly notion that they
and the country can prosper under
shop rules intended to restrict pro-
duction. Full steam ahead, with good
wages and a short day, but honest,
Newark post., 1922-02-15

may feast at the banquet Wnlcn tne ullefeHCe
has spread
| am sure the people of the United
States are supremely gratified and yet there
is scant appreciation how marvelously you
have wrought. When the days were drag
ging and agreements were delayed, when
there were obstacles within and hindrances
without, few stopped to realize that here was
a conference of sovereign powers where only
unanimous agreement could be made the rule
Maiorities could not decide without imping-
ing national rights. There were no victors
to command, no vanquished to yield. All had
voluntarily to agree in translating the con-
science of our civilization and give concrete
expression to world opinion.
And you have agreed, in spite of all diff
ficulties, and the agreements are proclaimed
to the world. No new standards of national
honor have been sought, but the indictments
of national dishonor have been drawn, and
the world is ready to proclaim the odiousness
of perfidy or infamy. SIS
When YOU met here twelve weeks ago
there was not a commitment, not an Obliga-
ton except that which each delegation owes
to the government commissioning it. But
human service was calling world conscience
was impeing, and, world opinion directing.
No intrigue, no offensive or defensive
alliances, no involvements have wrought your
agreements, but reasoning with each other
to common understanding has made new
relationships among governments and peo-
Piles, new securities for peace, and opportun-
tiles for achievement and attending happi-
ness.
Here have been established the contacts
of reason, here has come the inevitable un-
dertakings of face-to-face exchanges when
passion does not infame. The very atmos-
phere shamed national seltishness into re-
treat. Viewpoints were exchanged, differ
ences composed, and you came to understand
how common, after all, are human aspira-
tions how alike, indeed, and how easy recon-
cilable, are our national aspirations how sane
and simple and satisfying to seek the rea-
tionships of peace and security.
When you first met, told you of our
Americas thought to seek less Of armament,
and none of war; that we sought nothing
which is another's, and we were unafraid,
but that we wished to join you in doing that
finer and nobler thing which no nation can
do alone. We rejoice in the accomplishment.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
LOCAL SCHOOL.
MATTERS BEFORE
STATE BOARD

Continued from Page One.)
proper number of points for en-
trance into the university but instead
of following the "Aggie" course in
college take to some course of arts.
He wanted to know if some action
could not be taken by the State Board
making students Of this calibre con-
tinue with the Agriculture Course
when entering college.
Following the statements by DR..
Steel, DR.. Brown said that the State
Board was about as bad off in build
ing conditions as the local Board.
Superintendent Holloway stated
the boys who take the "Aggie" course
in the High School should be COM
PEELED to take this course at college
and that he, the student, should be
made to suffer the consequences of
not deciding on his course earlier.
DR.. Walter Hullihen said that the
college wanted to work in conjunc-
tion with the schools of the State and
would like to see system worked
out that would be to the best advant-
age of the students. DR.. Hullihen
in continuing told of how vocational
work in France and England had
proven a failure and that the people
Of these countries were demanding
that their children be given more
technical education and less practical
work. The president of the Univer-
sity predicted that such actions would
also be taken by the people of this
country in the near future.
Newark post., 1922-02-15
Peoples Column

To the Editor of The Newark Post:
Those figures from F. Rees Phillips
(what Welsh ancestry he must
haveD as to the comparative pur-
chasing power of an ounce of gold
in labor hours in the United States,
and elsewhere is interesting, and
significant. 1t is utterly misleading,
however,, unless taken along with the
relative efficiency of American labor
as compared with labor elsewhere.
Ours has always been the most eff
cient labor in the world, and even the
inpouring millions of foreigners have
had to catch the American pace.
Many who could not compete with
the native or Americanized alien have
gone back to Europe, died Of over
work, or been made relatively efficient
by being chained, so to speak, to
automatic machinery.
An English contractor of nearly
sixty years ago said that railway
laborers were as cheap in America at
$l.3O day as in India at nine cents
day. An American contractor with
contract to build large structure
in a Scotch city took over for the
work his own trained gang of Amer
ican workmen. The late John Gait
Smith, an Irish landlord who passed
half his life in New York as an i'm
porter of white goods, told me a good
many years ago, that finding a man
on his estate who was far better paid
than the others, he asked him why,
and the answer was: "I've been to
American and learned how to work ~
1t is not only that our pace here is
swifter for the individual worker,
skilled and unskilled but that we
are geared in all respects so as to
make the labor-hour productive. We
are organized in a fashion for eff
cient production unknown elsewhere
in the world, and in spite of our
wasteful industrial war, we are still