davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Italians Lose Is Killed
Fighting Tripoli Rebels
Arab Raid on Railway Line
Causes Clash; No General
Outbreak Exnectcd

LONDON, Feb. 13 (By The Associ-
ated Press Italian forces fighting
rebels at Misurata, Tripoli, have lost
twenty-five killed and about 100
wounded, says a Central News dispatch
from Rome to-day.
Another dispatch quotes semi
official statement as saying the enemy
losses were heavy. The Italians lost
one officer, two soldiers and fouteen
Colonials killed.
This dispatch adds that the Arabs at
tempted to tamper with the railway
lines between Tripoli, Azizia and
Misurata. The garrison made a sortie
but the rebels stoutly resisted them
The Italian government regards the
trouble as an isolated demonstration
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Fordney Defends U. S.
Valuation for Tariff

PHILADELPHIA, Feb 13-Oppo-
sition to the American valuation plan
in tariff legislation has been 'con-
ccivcd and fostercd, not by American
producers, but by the competitors OF
American producers,' Representative
Joseph W. Fordncy, chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee.
declared tonight in an address at the
annual Lincoln Day dinner Of the
Germantown Republican Club
These competitors" Mr.. Fordncy
added, are the importers whose tinan-
product of foreign labor in the Amcri-
can market in competition with Ameri-
can labor"
Congress is endcavorng, the speaker
said, to write tariff bill that will
afford adequate protection 40 Ameri-
can industries and Americau -lahor,n
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Pope Blesses the knights
Plus ri Lays Special Stress on
Reconstruction Work

Through the Sccrctariat Of State of
the Holy See the blessing of Pope Plus
nj has been conveyed to the interna-
tional organization Of the Knights of
Columbus. The message is said to
read:
"His Holiness Pope Plus XII blesses
all the good works Of the Knights of
Columbus, especially their widespread
works of reconstruction, and cherishes
their pledge of devotion made through
the Supreme Knight"
Edward l.. Hcarn, of New York, who
is to leave soon for Italy on a welfare
mission, will convey a written pledge
of devotion from the organization to
the Pontiff.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Orphans Yin Strike by
Refusing to Go to Bed

RIGA, Feb. ia new type of
strike has been inaugurated this
time by children. The Jewish
children in the Home for Pogrom
Orphans at Rczhitza, in the
Novno district, made demand
for prayer books. They wanted
to pray, but had n, prayer books,
md as these were denied them
iney started a unique strike, re
using to go TO sleep.
lie strike ended with a com
rlete victory for the strikers, tie
superintendent Of the home dis
trlbuting prayer books the fol-
loving day.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Fire Wrecks Radio Station

A radio station erected at Glen
Head, l.. l., by Robert Doscher, said to
have been one of the best equipped in
that section, was destroyed by Are last
night. Tho structure caught fire from
a small stove, which became overh eat-
ed. The damage was estimated at s2.-
600. The station had radius of send
ing and receiving of ! 200 miles.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
1900 Camden Ship Workers
Laid Off From Nuuv Iobs

CAMDEN, N. j., Feb 13.-Twelve
hundred workers in the yards of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
here have been laid off, company off
cials announced to-day, following or
ders from Washington to stop work on
the battle cruiser Saratoga and the
battleship Washington
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14

'ess. do recommend all proper econ
"m,os' ,mnm, 1T is the duty of the depart
inent TO advise with and execute NO
will of Congress 1t Is the nrov;nne ,ne
OF Congress to determine policies and
expenditures" ana
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Craig Demands Rc1;ep

Craig Demands Relief
LONDON, Feb. IS (By The Asso-
clated Prcss).-Sir James Craig. the
Ulster Premier, telegraphed the Brit
'sh government tonight, asking what
action "other than dispatching mes
sages to Dublin" the government was
taking or had taken to secure the re-
turn of the kidnapped loyalists.
In conformity with the decision to
release Irish political prisoners in Eng
land, the government liberated seven
teen this afternoon. The release nf
the others is expected to follow shortly.
hilarious scenes were witnessed at the
Peterhcad railway station when those
released to-day boarded the train. They
had been serving terms VARYING from
three to ten years penal servitudc
most of them having been found in
possession of arms in Scotland They
sang "The Soldiers Song" as the train
departed.
Disorders in southern ireland also
continue. Two daring bank robbcrics
occurred to-day at Sligo. Eight men
drove up in an automobile to the Bank
Of Ireland, held up the employees and
got away with about $1,000. About the
same time the Provincial Bank was
raided and robbed of $4,000.
BELFAST. Feb. 13 (By The Associ-
nted Press s).--A bomb thrown in Wca-
vcr Street tonight killed one child and
so seriously wounded three other chill
drcn that they are not expected to re-
cover. There were numerous other
casualties from the bomb
There was marked activity in Belfast
tonight on the part of snipcrs. An
unidentified man, picked up wounded.
was taken to a hospital, but was found
TO be dead or his arrival thee. Two
constables were wounded in North
Queen Street. 1t is remarkable that q
number. of girls are on the casualty
list.
Two mon, wounded during The shoot
ing to-day, died tonight in the hos
pjtal. 1t is said that the total number
of persons wounded during the day was
fifty.
Troop Order Annoys Collins
DUBLIN Feb. IS (By The Associated
ess).-Michso. Collins is perturbed
over the suspension of the evacuation
of British troops and proposes to go
to London tomorrow to ask the British
Cabinet why. He informed the cor
respondents that he had learned at 10
o'clock tonight from the British rep
resentatives in Dublin that evacuation
had been held up. When asked what
he thought the reason was he replied
he did not know, adding: "But i am
determined to see the thing put right"
He gave the correspondents the i'm
preston that he was aware that sinis-
Ce- influences were at work, and there
fore intended to go to London to make
sure here was no misunderstanding.
In conclusion he declared: "In spite
OF undermining at home and enemies
abroad | mean to see the contract car
ried through"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
trust company

VOU know this man. His desk is always clean He
always ready for the important callers and business
problems of the day.
And this is his secret:
He has learned to delegate responsibility and relieve
himself of detail In his business he passes on the exccu-
ton of his plans capable assistants In his private
affairs, he employs group of especially trained
look after his investments and other property interests
They the officers of company
The Equitable will help you have clean desk.
For nominal you make in effect your fnan-
cia secretary relieving yourself of of matters from
the management of your securities the payment of
your
Our Safe Keeping Service is becoming and more
popular business understand what tme-and-
troubleaving convenience is We shall be glad to tell
you about it, if will write or como to the
Trust Department of our office.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-14
Irish Crisis
Halts British
Troop Recall
CONTINUED from page sne)

tackled by robbers at Curragh on Fri
day. had been caught. The Irish re-
publican army and civilians had CO.
operated in trailing the perpetrators of
this atrocious act" said Collins. who
aooed the assurance that suitable steps
would be taken to deal with any whose
guilt could be proved
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
HesSian Fly Costly
To L. s. Farmers

According 70 the L. =. Deparme
of Agriculture. the Hessian fly does
an average annual damage Of $50
600 coo TO the winter wheat crop
in this country Injury amounting
to twice that amount has occUrre
in a single year ANY insect which
creates such havoc is bound 10 re-
ceive attention since he must be CON
quered II he himself Is not % con-
quer
Practically all OF tEe experiment
stations which have studied the hao-
it's OF the Hessian fly have arrived
at the same conclusions regard.ns
him. in order TO hurt the crop. the
adult fiy. emerging ir late Angus
and September must ind the leaves
Of the young wheat plant upon which
IL can lay .ts eggs. Thus the ca
pertinent stations have determined
approximately the dates in each state
when the flies viii be gone, and II
seeding is delayed until that time,
most OF the damage viii be avoided
The stations have also found tha-
from two 20 three hundred pounds
per acre q a high analysis com -
plete fertilizer applied al seeding VIII
push the crop ahead so that i VIII
20 into the wincer months in about
as good condition 10 withstand win
ter killing as a crop sORn several
weeks earlier.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
MARSHALL C0UNTY'S
PICNIC IS A SUCCESS
Three thousand Enthusiastic
Farmers Hear ]. W. Clover
dale in Interesting Talk.

PLYMOUTH. Ind. Aug. 1S.-Be-
tween 1000 and 5000 farmers from
Marshall and surrounding counties
gathered in Centennial Park here
Friday for the annual picnic of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
J. ". Glover, national secretary of
the American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton, speaking on the fundamentals
Of the farm bureau movement liken-
ed the organization to a series Of
wheels all working in conjunction
with each other
state county. township and indi-
viduai IS must work together, if the
greatest good is TO be accomplished
for the farmer and the nation" he
said.
The Tippecanoe County Farmers
Band furnished music throughout
the day
During the afternoon a ball game
between Bremen and Argos furnish
ed abundant enthusiasm for the
fans Argo won by the close score
of TO g.
Horse shoe pitching and other
contests were held during the day.
Bourbon township won the contest
for the most members present. For
several years previous this prize
went to Bremen township, who were
today forced TO take second place.
Many exhibits of live stock and
farm machinery gave the picnic
somewhat the appearance o. a cOun-
tv fair.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Brains Beat BrGtUn
On These Farms

An investigation of the incomes Of
554 farmers in one county of Mis-
souri, by the College Of Agriculture
of that State showed. as recently
announced by Dean +. B. Mumford,
that the educated farmers income
was ia per cent above that Of those
with no training.
a similar survey of the incomes Of
SIS farmers in seven counties Of
Kansas by the state agricultural col
lege found the trained farmer lead
ing his colleague with but common
school education Oy a margin Of
100000
The United States department OF
agriculture reports a study of three
reprsent NATIVE areas in Indiana and
Iowa where tenant farmers with a
college education were beating the
high school educated farmer by a
labor income of $453.0O a year and
passing ahead of the man with but
a common school education by
$4,000 a year Cornell University
reports the figures s225.0O and
$4,000 a year respectively for the
out that only FIVE per cent OF the
farmers with common school edu-
cation made more than a 10000
on their labor while thirty per cent
Of those with more than a high
school training went over this figure.
A high school education is worth as
much as 100000 worth of five per
cent bonds and a college education
: worth nearly twice as much
when we'll trained brains can be
sold al that price and can be pro-
duced by four. six. o. eight years.
one can easily see that the value OK
day IN school Is greater 10 tho
boy than the same day in the field
can be 10 the boy or even his father.
Progress in good farming has been
rapid ard IS going TO be more rapid
in the future so that the coming
farmers won't be able 20 compete
unless we'll trained-W. A, Mo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
CaSS County Farmers
Hold Picnic Aug. %

The farmers organizat % Har-
rson and Bethlehem townships Of
Cass county and Wayne township
OF Fulton county viii have a0 als
day picnic az Fletcher's lake. We'd
nesday. Aug. %
Everyone whether belonging 20
the organization or not. Is invited
and welcome.
Community songs. special songs.
band music. horse shoe pitching and
addresses by speakers from state
federation viii be features Of the
day
Come with Wei filled baskets and
enjoy the day with US Committee.
Fulton county. Edgar Hill Lyman
H-I, a. J. Murray; Harrison town
snip Cass county, Ed Morrison.
William Burton. Harvey C,ary.
Bethlehem, f. h. Thomas, Harold
Moore. Osa Buchanan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
CdsS County to Weed
Out BOQrder Cones

Eldon Barkley Of Hart IS the new
COW tester hired by the cow test
ing association, which began work
Monday morning
The members held the first meet
ing at the court mouse last Friday
and elected the following officers.
Watere Dillman. pres. Byron Chap
man. vice pres Paul Savage sec'y-
treas. Directors at large. Charles
BONNIE and Jesse Green
\ c. Balzer Of the agricultural
colleeg dairy department addressed
the members on the work of COW
testing associations in Michigan \
number OF The members who were
in the testing association last year
and expressed them eselves as very
favorably impressed with the results
of the work
The tester Mr.. Harley vas secured
by the agricultural college He was
hired by the directors and begun
work at Chester Balls farm. He will!
spend a day at each members farm.
Among the members are The follow
ing dairy farmers: Walter Dillman.
Paul Savage. CheStrr Bail Leonard
Jerue. NJ Wilkinson. Mark Anthony
A. Smith. Clifford Southworth Jes-
Sc Green. LII. Lawrence. NJ J. Shive-
y Paul Jessup Con Berkey farm)
o D Arney. Frank & Avery. Frank
Chapman & son. Charles Z. Bonnie.
NJ a Fisher. e. d Martin John
Mechlng Several from adjoining
counties are also members
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
How's Your Wood Pile?

strike situation
be
necessary of heat which
the heating cord of heavy
OF wood The
OF
determined the U Forest
: a.
cord-Eickory. ash locust
M pine coal
cordsshoreaf
sycamore. soft - co
cord-cedar redwood capa Eastwood
WI PINE on
fuel Of heating
r0ms woods readily
quicker hotter FIRE
oak
er
needs but onehird
fire brick
burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
BETTER HOG FEEDING
METHODS IN CASS co.
Schedule Arranged to Accomo-
date Hundreds of Farmers
Interested in Hogs.

: A series of twelve meetings has
been arranged by County Agent
Kunze for the purpose Of discussing
the most economical methods of Hog
feeding in Cass county. Along with
these meetings there will also be dis
cussed the methods Of hog cholera
control work. Mr.. Kunze will dis
cuss his plan TO keep hog cholera re-
duced TO a minimum.
The meetings have been spread
out over the county so that most
farmers could be reached. other
meetings will be held a little later on
to cover points where there is in
terest manifested.
Verne Freeman. is the representa-
tive from the agricultural college to
discuss hog feeding. Mr.. Freeman
has had a great deal OF practical ex-
perience and has only recently left
the farmNt take up this work with
the college.
The following is the schedule ar
ranged to accommodate hundreds OF
farmers who may be interested.
Aug. 21-Monday, $3.50 A. NJ,
Walter Gall, l IL miles south OF
Adamsville; 1880 A. NJ, q. V. HICKS.
1 mile southwest Of Edwardsburg;
1880 p. NJ. A @. Blanchard, l mile
southwest of Barron Lake on Yankee
st. road: 400 P. NJ, Clyde Anderson,
ID mile west of ". Daley church.
Tuesday-S:30 A. NJ, Mack Nor
ton. IL mile south, IL mile east
Of Cassopolis. Jefferson township;
1880 A NJ. Harry Gleason. 2 miles
east IL mile north of Cassopolis.
LeGrange township; 1880 P. NJ, Roy
Dixon. across from store at Volinia;
$500 p NJ, II. II. Savage. l mile east
of Waklee.
wednesday-1O:SO A. NJ. Chester
Ball. miles east of DOwagiac, on
Cass-D owiagic road; 1870 p. NJ. A.
A. Rose. Pokagon township. 2 IA
miles east and IL mile south of Do
wagiac Indian Lake road: 800 p.
NJ. NJ. r. Philips. Silver Creek
township. farm southeast OF Red
Mill; $3.50 A NJ, Walter Donevan'
Wayne township farm at west side
OF Twin Lakes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Dehydration viii Help Reduce
Waste of Fruit and Vegetables;
Should Reduce Cost to Consumer

but il is said that at the present time
hotels and restaurants OF the better
class are now using great quantities
Of dehydrated food stufs. including
tomato. pumpkin and potato -four.
IL can readily be seen what a
great saving could be affected II the
present fruit crop OF Northern Indi-
ana and Lower Michigan could be
dehydrated and put by for use this
winter. Fruit growers should well
come such an ovation. for II would
give them a more stable market for
their products and they know from
year TO year just about what price
they could expect for their fruit.
During the late war the United
States government studied dehydra-
ton as never before The food adj
ministration put scientists to work
studying ways and means Of preserv-
ing fruits and vegetables for the
army and navy with a view 10 les
sening their bulk and weight be-
cause OF inadequate transportation.
II IL was a good thing then. IL
should be so now when freight
rates are still high and storage IA
cilities scarce and expensive.
AS a result of governmental work
I'm dehydratiOn several bulletins have
been issued on the subject Among
those that should be interesting to
persons trying 10 solve farm eco
Monies questions are Farmer Bulle-
tin 984'-Farm and Home Drying Of
Fruits and Vegetables Circular 1875
Relation of Dehydration TO Agri-
culture. and Department Circular 3
Drying Vegetables and Fruits for
home use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
POULTRY DISEASES.

Many people who raise poultry
spend money for remedies for all
ments in their flock which they
could prevent If they would realize
that the health Of poultry depends
almost entirely upon clean quarters
and proper feeding.
Few poultry Diseases are caused
by anything but lack of precaution.
a leaky roof causes damp litter.
Lack Of litter under roosts causes a
damp and foul house under a good
roof Cracks in the floor or sides
mean drafts. Lack of clean scratch
litter means lack OF exercise and re-
duced exercise.
Lack OF balanced rations means a
tendency towards digestive troubles
No grit helps 10 keep feed from be-
ing properly digested Too light
quarters cause them TO become
damp. foul-smelling and unhealthy
Lack of ventilation causes poultry 10
lose in vitality. Colds are caused by
dusty houses and exposure TO mois-
ture and cold.
Garments. hats cleaned. Aetna
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
CORN IN LAPORTE
COUNTY SUFFERS
Searching Heat Will Cause
Thousands of Dollars in
Loss to Farmers.

Losses which will mount into
thousands of dollars have been suf-
fered by Laporte county farmers
and other farmers FOR that matter
because of the drought which be-
came serious about 10 days ago.
Disbursement reeks in the rura.
district as farmers watch their corn
and soy bean crops wilt under the
scorching sun Coming right at the
time when the corn ears were filling
the rainless period has prevented
growth.
George F. Shaw. who lives on
what is known as the Scott farm
three miles east Of Laporte. report
ed that he had lost more than $1,000
In the last week because of the
drought. His neighbors. he said
have suffered similar loss.
Corn Crop Hard Hit.
The corn began burning up on
the higher ground some weeks ago
The corn blades are turning brown
while the ear is yet unmatured
Continued heat and lack Of water is
now telling upon the corn in the low
OF muck lands. Pasture fields are
drying up and the soy bean stalks
are dying.
Danger from serious and enor-
nous fires Turk in all parts of the
county. city and country alike
Marsh and muck land Is now burn
ing in different parts of the county
according TO reports that have come
TO County Agent Charles Buechner
Once started. the blaze travels with
unlimited bounds
No relief from either the heat OF
the drought is predicted in the gov
eminent weather report today. Each
day the hot sun Is burning away the
corn acreage of the county, making
II hard 10 End very many sanguine
farmers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Milk is usually plentiful on tH
farm and the chickens should re.
ceive the benefit of this Give tn.
growing stock a feast or milk ever
day or two-no matter whether it ha
sweet skinned orr sour. u is al~1
good for the old fowls ospee.a-
those In mott But Vilh am kinds nt
fowls. and especially the CROWN
stock. care should Doe taken 20 plae.
no more before them at one time
than they viii consume In just few
minutes. for otherwise 81 soon De-
comes contaminated and unfit for the
fowls
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

T. seems % Joe easier for some
farmers 10 scrub half dav on "A
rusty plovshare than 20 spend dvI
minutes with good piece OF ollie
cloth when the steel is still bright
and the pillow IS 20 he set away FOR
the season. Just here. however l~
a thirg TO ego by" when 'gurire
out why some men fail as farmers
while others win out hand runninE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DON'T BE \ PESsIMsT.

If inclined to be pessimistic, star
in training so as to ultimately be-
come an optimist If the doctor say
your liver is all right then give your
brain a dry cleaning so you can
think we'll Of men and measures.
Force a smile until il becomes a hab-
il Optimism is made Of smiles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DENTISTRY

For reliable dentistry consult Drs.
Carson & Oren. f25 w. Washington
ave p Main $40. -Adv.-20S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 W Washington
ave. p. Main 54s.. ADV. 20S-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

For reliable dentistry consult Drs
Carson & Oren. 125 w. Washington
ave. p Main SAG Adv 0S-ti
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Mike-"This is a great country
Pat"
Pat-"And how's that?"
Mike-'Shure. tn paper SCI yez
can buy a fo!ve-dol,ar money order
for three cents"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DUTCH MASTERS

Insist upon a Dutch Master; you
know they are good 213-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
DO YOU WANT YOUR DAUGH-
TER TO MARY \ FARMER? :

The Farmers Wife" a magazine
published for farm women at St
Pau. MINI. asked this question
through its columns last January.
offering prizes amounting TO $500
for the best answers. The contest
closed March 1st Seven thousand
answer had been received. OF this
number 81 per cent said yes. and
six per cent replied in the negative.
The figures ought to encourage the
farm boy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Garments. hats cleaned Aetna
Cleaners. -Adv--222-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19

Watch This Space Each Saturday For
Up-to-the-Minute Farm News and
Market Activities.
The Little River news., 1922-09-06
FINDS 66 TRUE BILLS
Howard County Grand Jury Averages
 P Indictments Day.

Nashville, Sept 1.-The Grand Jury for the August term of the Howard Circuit Court, which convened here Tuesday morning, has been busy dur ing it's three days session, having re- turned 66 indictments to date. It is said others will be returned when the court convenes tomorrow morning. Three youths who were held in jail here awaiting the action of the Grand Jury on a capital charge were exon erated by the jury after thorough investigation, it being found that a charge of transporting liquor was the only one which could be sustained against them. The court has been occupied during the week with the civil docket, which is one of the heavi- est in the history of the county. The majority of the cases are of no spec ial importance. In the H. A. Scotts suit against the Wisconsin-Arkansas Lumber Company, a consent judgment of SS,000 was given the plaintiff. The court will take up the criminal docket Monday.