davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
DIAMONDS AND APRIL.

Our Diamond Rings are the lat
est in plain or fancy Green. White
or yellow gold We can save YOU
money in your Diamond buying.
The VOGT Jewelry store. Lincoln
Way West. -Advt lot
For Hamilton Beach Rug wash
ing. Call Nishawaka S37 16t1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
TnNSuIs RENfOXED.

Mrs Henry Filler. 1872 Lincoln
way f.. was operated on Saturday at
st. Josephs hospital for the remov-
al of ner tonsils
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22
CATTLE SHOW UP
WELL UNDER TEST
Progressive Spirit of the
Union District Is
Again Shown

Tho progressive spirit OF tho Union
Consolidated school district. near
Alsuma and Brok,n Arrow has once
moro been manifested In the tub"r-
cuIin cattle test being conducted on
The farms IN that section This
community IN tho opinion ~ Early
". Cass, city milk aud dairy inap'r-
Tor. Ia one Of the llvtliost and most
progressive IN this section OF the
state.
Recently. under the Leadership of
Roy l.. Anderson, Instructor iu V1-
catiounl agriculture AZ Union school
the da.i.ucn pottlOUc1 the state
board of agriculture for unit uron
accredited tuborculln eradication
work. In unit area work. a spool
f.od district l4 laid out and All cattle
in that district tested. Ihpyc show
ing reaction 10 tho tcst are NillDd.
In this way an 'ubofculnr cnttlo nrc
easily erodicntod and at q lntcr tcst
made in about n year At the end
or two years. n during which time
no tubcrCular cattle arc found 'hc
area is placed on the government
accredited area list The cost OF tho
work was small and the future value
can hardly be estimated IN dollars
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

and cents. according 10 tho leaders.
Breeding cattle buyers, according TO
Case always 30 into a community
1,uown 10 boz free from the tIbcrcu-
lar germ. Communities cleaned by
the federal goycrrlen always stand
Ucc high.
covers 80 square Miles.
Tho state board Of agriculture
working with tho United states do
partment Of agriculture, bureau of
animal industry department Of bo-
vino ubCyculiu eradication, readily
compiled with tho delrymcu'B pcil.
tion and Dr. -. NJ. purdy ~ Clare
more, federal veterinary Inspector
for eastern oklahoma. was assigned
to the work The larger part of tho
ad-gguarc milo district has been
covered, every bovine lu the area bn-
INK examined. Doctor Iurdv viii
complete the rest OF tho district
within tho uoNt few dayH, when he
concludes other work which boz was
forced to take up
There have been 1903 animals
tested, belonging 10 so individuals
or those tested ihoro were 60 re-
actors. ur g per cent Of the num-
bcr tested, which is considered nm
excellent rCgTc lu area eradication
uurE Al uf The TeaCtIts were Inn
mcdintcly tagged. branded. isolated
from tho other cattle, shipped 10
OkIuhom1 city md slaughtered uu-
dor federal Huporvlslou Each NJ Tho
eluughiorcd animals was appraised
Hs 60 value before u lott its owners
hands The state pays ono-half Of
tho difference between the salvage
value and the appraised value. the
federal government ouo-third ot tho
difference, ana the owner pays the
remainder. usually loss Of about
1914 por cent on tho appraised value.
Have Accredited Herds.
Some Of tho dnirymon who have
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-22

pure-brod herds signed up for ac-
credited herds. An accredited herd
receives the tuberculln test twice an
nually for two years free OF charge.
Among those signing up for accred-
tied herds were Bermuda Lawn
farm. owned by Tulsa county,
Sweet Glover Dairy farm, owned by
Dr. ROSS Grosshart; Merser Dairy
farm, owned by Elmer Morscr,
MOoro'H dairy owned by NJ y.
Moore, and Springdals dairy owned
by A. II. Bynum All OF the dairy
mon I'm tho district who sell milk In
tho city 1f Tulsa were I'm on tho
work. They arc: j. l.. Moore, NJ.
r. Moore. w. ". Martindale, G. Gam
bio, Elmer Mcrsor. r. j. Bender.
William KrutHlnEer, r. X. Lyle. a.
H. Bynum w. B. Smith, u. -. Da-
Gus. j. A. Crecl, G Scott j. X. Nc
Cormlck, w. W. Creel. ~. NJ. An
derson. o. NJ. Callahan. c. NJ. Mil
lor, Ritoraud Jensen, s. IT, PrcsslY,
ID. S. johnson. G.. W. Elmore. -. +.
Long. j. =. Butler, $. n. Dowdy, =.
.. McAually DR. Ross Grosshart,
Max Lcttcrnan, y, white, j. ..
Payne. H.. May Mrs. Nora Hogan
and J NJ. Peterson.
This community iuEt recently com
plctod tho Union consolidated school
huilding, at u cost Of $4,000. Tho
structure ls modern in every detail.
1horo are eight large classroOms, a
large gymnasium, auditorium, saul-
tarv drinking fountain. shower
baths, sewer system, electric lights,
% steam heating plant and numerous
other conyonionccs. Five large in
closed trucks gather the pupils from
every part OF the district and each
morning tnko them To school and
home each evening. y. G. McCl'n-
den ig superintendent Of the school
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26

Is the matter with your friend, Mr.
Ford. that he does not help us out
on this matter? Every one is giving
up to the limit and he, the richest
man in the parish, has done nothing -
This question and statement of facts
was put up to me a good many times.
Finally two members of my vestry
against my advice, decided to call on
Mr.. Ford ana solicit a subscription
to the building fund They went,
spent a pleasant evening with him.
talkedsfor the most part about every
thing but the one thing they went
TO him to talk about because he
steered the conversation, and came
away. as ] have stated in another
chapter, empty handed.
One Of the gentlemen who inter
viewed Mr.. Ford on this occasion
was himself a man Of wealth and
very generous TO his church. After
telling me of what took place7at the
interview, he launched into severe
criticism Of Mr.. Ford. ] stopped him.
We'll, do you know that we are the
only people in this city who say the
same thing Of you.
How can they say that9' be said
evidently somewhat nettled. You
know that il is not true You know
that ] have given thousands. tens of
thousands. TO my church and its in
sl'tu''ohs.
Il know that" l replied, and that
is just the point people make against
you. You say your church is your
hobby You give 70 II. but in the
OPINION ot the pubilc you give rela-
tiYeix lAttle or nothing % anything
else
"But it's my money. isn't it? Am
/ not at liberty TO give it away as
deem best? IF l want to give it ALI
10 the church. whose business is it
but my own?" was his reply.
..Whv tbar criticiya Henry Ira,a ..
/ ranIied ,For cI,5,,i,,,, a,s..I,, IL
.a,,t ri.-;,.
,.i,-i,,s. lliy ,s7,,y. o'i'ea -
fne ,7,;iIi-,is ~
- :
So ~ oul pnure"- re uoes NOT
"a ~, ~ - -, Was % poiilE
,, ~ u ~ !" n's ilee'iooS.
<. Soiisil9' ttllha me word needs
"oll or YOU thst poth are DONG 4
Ntee 70 hnhiai'. ~ ana am not
$500 ~ allow eithef OF you 70 crit
eiAt the other ih thS presence without
pi"test'
Ford refers 10 visit
\ short time afterward Mir. Ford
referred TO the visit which he had
from the TWO members of my vestry.
I don't believe in building big and
costly churches for the rich he said,
In explaining his refusal to contrib
ute toward the erection of the
building then under way The
amount Of money you are putting
into this one church edifice wDull
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-26
HENRI Y FORD
Rr S. 5. MARQUIS. D. d.

Copyright. United States and Great
Britain. 1929. North American News
paper Alliance. of which The Age-Her-
aid is the only Alabama member. Also
protected by copyright in other coun-
tries of the world. All rights reserved.)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
SURPRISE PARTY.

Last Friday evening a pleasant sur
prise party was given Master Harold
Adams, atshis home on Leeds avenue.
The little chap had gone to bed early,
as was arranged, and a dozen or more
of his friends entered the home and
he was called out oil bed and sent into
the dining room for something, when
they all jumped out at him and almost
took his breath away. He was much
surprised and received many nice
presents and 1925 in cash, it being his
birthday.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
CORNER STONE LAYING.

This Saturday afternoon, at 3 o.
clock, the corner stone OF the new
Seaview Baptist Parsonage is to be
laid, with appropriate ceremonies. The
new building is located on the Shore
Road near Seaview avenue. There
will be a number of addresses deliver
ed by prominent speakers from a dis
lance, and other interesting features
are on the program. Everybody is
invited to attend the ceremonies.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-14
Violin Instructions
II. w. HENDRICKS
sol NJ. New Road
Phone 237-J

ORDINANCE authorizing The Della
ware * Atlantic Telegraph a. Telephone
Company. its successors and assigns, to
maintain and operate it's present aerial
works, and to erect, construct, recon-
struct, maintain and operate additional
aerial works, consisting of poles, cross
arms, cables, wires, and all other nee
essary fixtures and appliances for it's
local and through ines in, upon, along.
over and across each and every of the
public roads, streets. n alleys
and highways of the City of Corbin
City. County of Atlantic. State of New
Jersey; regulating the manner of con-
structing and maintaining the said
aerial works; to use the aerial works
of Others and to permit others to use
its aerial works, upon such arrange
ments as may be agreed to;~and regu-
lating the use of the said public roads.
streets, avenues, alleys ard highways
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
ELLIOTT SAYS
SALARIES ARE
UNREST CAUSE
Consulting Engineer Receives
Twice Salary Paid to
Mayor.

Salaries paid by the board Of sanitary
commissioners to its employees cause dis
satisfaction among workers in other de-
partments who are not so well paid, de
clared John L. Elliott, city civil engineer
and member Of the board, today In Oppos-
ing a ; iBstan-al increase in the salary
Of Floyd bnber, superintendent Of the
city garbage reduction plant.
President Jay 4. Craven suggested
Baber's $1,000 a year pay should be in
creased three or four hundred dollars.
Mr. Elliott said he would not approve
any advance beyond S210O, because this
IS a period Of general reduction Of ex-
penses and 10 go higher would increase
the dissatisfaction among other en-
ployes.
He pointed out salaries paid by the
board range from $1,000 to $1,000 a year.
Charles II. Hurd, consulting engineer
for the board. draws the $4,000 pay. This
is exactly twice the salary Of Mayor
Samuel Lewis Shank.
Mr.. Craven said much Of the $4,000
saving in operation Of the garbage plant
in 1921 under the cost in 1920 was due to
the efforts Of Superintendent Baber and
his pay finally was increased to 81 100.
Advertising was ordered for bids on
eighteen ash and garbage collection trail
ers 10 complete mOtorizatiOn Of the garb
age and ash departments to be received
April 20.
The board viii purchase twenty III ton
capacity trailers and six of 2-ton size.
The estimated cost is So 900. When they
are delivered the board will do away with
the leaky horse-drawn tanks Of which
citizens frequently have complained. Mr..
Craven said.
indianapolis will be one Of the hrst
cities to motorize completely its garbage
and ash collection departments.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Railways Purchase Steel;
Anticipate Higher Prices
Mills Refuse to Accept Future Contracts at
Current Quotations.

bars and plates, and the tonnage on MIL
books is decidedly better.
The demand for sheets is much better
and there Is better engagement OF mill
capacity than before. The bulk Of the
orders is for early shipment, but second
quarter deliveries are requested IN some
orders.
Galvanized sheets figure prominently in
the orders and there also have been good
bookings Of blue annealed sheets. In the
main, there is pretty close observance OF
regular quotations and cut prices are e&-
ceptiOnal.
Despite the increase to S140 for plates
by some makers, sales have been re-
ported at that price On the whole, how
attitude on prices generally.
Semi finished steel does not yet reflect
the improvement except for forging bill
let's. Open market transactions are small
and few, but mills are doing better, as
there is further growth of shipments
against contracts with finishing mills.
Prices of steel pipe are trmer and
some very attractive prices have been
withdrawn. Pipe mill operations con-
tinue on about the basis of 60 to 20
per cent of normal capacity. Less than
carload quantities are numerous.
The demand for tinplate Is now com
ing from many sources and prices are
firm and sizeable quantities of black and
galvanized and blue annealed sheets are
being bought.
ton with Welsh mills, are cut as low as
81 per base box.
Steel rail orders and releases for the
week were in excess of 100 tons and steel
orders about $500 tons.-Copyright 1922,
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
SWINE VALUES
STRONG TO HIGHER
Cattle Prices Show Strength
Veals Are Steady.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.
With receipts light and the demant

With receipts light and the demands
by both packers ana shippers brisk,
swine prices were strong to 10 cents
higher in trade on the local live stock eX-
change today.
Light swine were 10 cents higher in
many sales, while other grades were fully
strong.
Receipts for the day ran close to 400
and with trading very active practically
all Of the receipts had been sold at a
very early hour in the forenoon.
Light swine brought $1075, with q
top of $1O.S5, while mixed and hight
mixed sold at $10.5001C.65. There were
that number was not extremely heavy
selling around S1O.40Q10.50.
Pigs were in fair demand at 1913 and
down and roughs brought $3.50 and
down. Stays sold at S4.60@5.73.
The bulk Of the sales for the day
ranged at S1050@ 1865.
Cattle values were again strong to 1Oc
to 15c higher, with receipts light, the
quality good and the demands OF the
packers good.
There were only about $50 cattle on
the market and with the trade active
these had been sold before the close OF
the forenoon hours.
Veal prices were about steady, with re
ceipts close to $50, the quality fair and
the demands of the shippers good. There
was a top OF $1,000 on choice Yeals, while
the bulk of that grade brought SlO@
1850
There were only 30 sheep and lambs
on the market Prices were steady.
There were, however. a number Of
lambs that had been bought in the
country by local packer weighed
through the yards. These sold at steady
prices, the good lambs bringing $l5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

PITTSBURGH, March 21.-Buying Of
iron and steel continues almost as usual,
and It is evident some Of the buying is
in anticipation of a coal strike, while
another phase of the market is buying
for springtime activities.
While it seems that the attempt to
establish the independent price at $3.50
for plates, shapes and bars is not yet
companies have Joined the movement.
Some buyers claim they have purchased
below $1.50 but 1t is unQuestioned that
the price position is growing stronger
and stronger.
The United States Steel Corporation
but their policy has been to follow the
market.
Purchase by railroads and industries
serving the railroads show no signs of
letting up. While most OF the buying
is for repIenishment purposes, deliver
les are not as prompt, and some users are
buying as far as sixty days ahead. Much
Of the recent buying is attributable to
lower prices.
because they are now trying to close con-
tracts for several months requirements.
The mills, however, are unwilling to &C
cent such contracts at current prices.
established an advance Of twenty five
cents per ton to SIS, while foundry is
now firm at $40 and Bessemer at $3.50.
For structural steel there Is a continued
growth CT inquiry and In orders placed,
but the inquiry is three or four times
the amount of contracts.
increase in inquiries during the last
week. Fabricated work continues TO move
at fairly low figures.
In addition to the tonnage Of shapes
required for car building, general manu-
facturers have increased their require
ments for small shapes in common with
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
San Francisco Man
Enters Ring With
Cupid Sixth Time

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Mach 21-
DR.. Gabor Kingston, matrimonial
champion Of San Francisco, was
honeymooning bIissfully a sixth time
today.
Despite the fact Superior Judge
Flood threatened a permanent in
junction against his matrimonial ad-
venturing when he dissolved the doc
tors fifth marriage knot. livingstone
eloped to Santa Rosa and married
Mazzie c. Burke. His record:
Wife No. 1, died
Wife No. 2, divorced because Of al
legged intimacy with chauffeur.
Wife No. 3, divorced and gave away
in marriage to another man.
Wife No. 4, annuIled because she
gave wrong name.
Wife No. 5, divorced because she
was mean to him.
Wife No. 8, married in defiance of
court order.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
OUTLAW STRIKE
MENACE HOVERS
Shop Crafts Are Restless, Par,
ticularly Rail Employees,
Labor Leaders Say.

WASHINGTON. March 21.-The danger
Of sporadic outlaw strikes in varied
industries, principally on the railroads.
as an accompaniment to the nationwide
coal strike due April l, was held out by
labor leaders here today.
Already some employees Of the Erie
Railroad at Scranton and Dunmore, Pa,
at Hornell, n. Y, have laid down
against the roads policy Of letting out
shop work to private contractors.
The shop crafts are restless, labor
leaders said, because of the delays ex-
perienced in getting cases through the
Railway Labor Board, and this restless
ness has been increased by some roads
openly fouting the authority Of the
board.
An epidemic of outlaw" strikes on
the railroads, particularly on those which,
like the Erie, run through coal coun-
try, would add greatly to the serious
hess Of the coal tie-up.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-March 21-


Wheat-The action of Liverpool mar
ket lis a disappointment to those who
favor higher prices. The large amount
of wheat in passage is probably respon-
sible for a less urgent demand in Eng
lish markets. Our market has been
characterized by complete absence OF
demand from export sources and a par
ticularly slow demand from milling in
forests and from the investing public
Pronounced inactivity in export circles
is reported by the seaboard, and it IS
said that Argentine wheat is Offering
at considerably less than North American
sorts. An increase in the Canadian Wis
ible supply has revied recollection of the
larger visible in North America than a
year ago. together with the fact that 1t
is not decreasing to such an extent so
as to confirm various theories as to ulti-
mate shortage. Primary receipts con
tinUe to run equal 10 or larger than .
year ago, despite many prophecies Of
menclng to change, many IN the trade
believing that some concrete demOnstra-
tion of the predicted shortage must soon
appear others arguing that the market
has made full response 70 developments
upto date and is now in need of some
new element to stimulate demand. Just
now 1t seems that considerable i'm
prOvement in the export business viii
be necessary to advance prices
Corn and Oats-The seaboard mentions
moderate export business In corn. but
the market Ignores this, being more in
clined TO view the heavy Accommodations
at various terminals. Shippers are not
active buyers OF current receipts and al
though the movement Is comparatively
small, the shipping demand does not alb
sorb all Of It, there being two hundred
Thousand sold to go to store. In both
corn and oats, as in wheat, It appears
that a material improvement In the de
mand FOR accommodations must appear be
fore previous arguments for higher prices
become effective.
Provisions-A slow cash trade colors
the provision market exactly as 1t has
The grains. Smaller packers have been
hedging their output In the deferred de-
livery. Buying power I'm products dur
ing the day has not been important, a
goodly portion OF It being from former
sellers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
JURY SWORN
TO TRY RICHARD
MIDDLE AGED
Panel to Try Fight Promoter
for Luring Girls Obtained
Today.
CROWDS IN CORRIDORS

NEW YORK, March PA jury foE<
the trial Of George L. Richard, note&z
boxing promoter, was completed at 1: 80
O'Clock this afternoon in Justice Wasser-
yOgePs court. The first witness will be
called at the afternoon session.
The jurors secured today are Albert c.
Hoy, cotton broker; William Z. Agar,
broker; william Z. Dawson, auditor; E.
L. Thorpe, real estate, and orion G. Dale,
mechanical engineer.
Those selected yesterday are Albert L.
Nash, broker; Charles L. Perrin, retired
George Cline, Jr., salesmanager, Edward
Aaron wholesale haberdasher; James {.
Rafferty,, purchasing agent; Irving j.
Hess, importer and William j. Sims,
bank teller.
The jury as a whole is middle aged
and was classed by court attaches as
unusually intelligent.
RICHARD WATCHES
JURORS SWORN IN.
Richard watched the swearing in Of
the twelve men who control his fate
with an expression of deep interest. He
and his attorneys put their heads to-
gethor ana seemed well satisfied as the
last man was accepted by both sides.
During the court recess for lunch the
mlIIOndIre ught promoter was kept IN
custody. He did not have to subsist on
the ordinary food furnished Tombs pris-
oners for lunch, however. Special dishes
were brought in.
In a nearby room, in custody Of agents
Of the Society for Prevention of Cruelty
to Children are the girls whose stories
the State expects will send Richard to-,
the penitentiary. IN
CURIOUS MEN
FILL CORRIDORS.
The corridors were thronged with men
anxious to get into hear these girls tell
what they alleged occurred in the tower
Of Madison Square Garden--scene OF
Stanford Whites famous studio parties
which were aired in the Thaw trial and
in the fashionable apartment where
Richard is charged with having lured
them.
1t was learned the prosecution Is dig
ging into Richards past life III an eff
fort to show that he has been involved in
other cases similar to this one. Agents
Of the S. T. {. c. have made inquiries in
at least one mid-western city.
Richard is confident he viii prove the
whole affair Is a frameup backed by
men who seek to shake him from con
troll of high-class boxing in New York.