davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
GOV. MORAY To HAVE
MOTOR LICENSE NO.

TNDIN%ApOLIS Dec. - tBy a.
PD-<o. / OF the 1928 automobile
licenses will 60 10 Gov. McCray the
state AUTOMOBILES license department
announced today. ore Dawes, state
treasurer. who was recently re &C.
ted - a plurality of 31.006 viii nave
a license Of that number. Mr.. Dawes
VII also have 1873. the year OF his
birth. for another car.
Bert Boyd Of Inc Annapolis grain
broker. will again set No. l3. a IL
cenre which De has held for years.
others who VIII receive license Ike
Mr.. Davies corresponding 70 Shs
wears O. ,he.r birth are Sec'y OK state
Fd Jackson who win have 1878, and
Punv Wo0Iford Of Indianapolis who
wiz have 1876.
The low numbers following Gov.
N-Croy will Doe Issued as follows.
80. Fred Gardner; No. 3. John
Ruckclshaue 80. & Ralph Lencke.
No 8. calvin Eieman. No. Is. Sin
Hubbard. 80 6. Charles Jevett: No.
s j. *. Il-y ~ @. Ed Sourbier,
No go. n p NcC1eIard
with the exception o. Mr. Rie-
man. who sides in For- Wayne.
al .heve men live n Indianapolis
DISTRIBUTION ef the new licenses
vI'- START December ~. according 90
SIT NcCle,arl who is superinren-
dent or tEe automobile license de-
n4rtmert-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
L. 5. TROOPS ON RHINE
NOT TO BE WITHDRAWN

WASH \GTON. Dec t.- by A
Pl-The aImlu.stra SION was said hy
q White HocSe spokesman today 20
DC in harmony with the view of
those who believe the American
troops ora the Rhine should De with
drawn but &c was explained thar this
step had not been taken because OF
possible interpretations which might
be given So fu reference 10 the at,i-
tude - the American government in
world AFFAIRS when such far-reachins
and vital questions are uppermost ia
Europe.
Only yesterday e was declared in
formally by other officials that no
orders we've under contemplation for
ihe withdrawal OF the small Amerl-
car force az present and today the
executive was said 70 feel that the
troops had harmonlz.ag. helpful
influence when many conflicting in
terests were at work there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
FearingT ong War
Police Nab Chief,
Arms and Opium
Continued from Page One)

--~--~--~~~~~~~~-~>--~--~
themselves into the tong headquar-
ters carrying bundles.
Detectives On Roofs
Today the detectives. stationed ar
strategic points on the roofs.
watched while Or. Carleton Simon.
head OF the narcotic division. WIZ
liam II. Williams. special treasury
agent and police officers went up the
narrow hallway TO the tong rooms.
In the presidents rooms they say
were Hong's two body-guards smok-
Ing opium. Both were arrested.
Olaf Lempbeke safe expert Of the
police squad. opened two depositor-
les. In them were found the pis-
tolls all blued steel. the brass
knuck es and ammunition
In a large hollow idol in the as
sembly room. the squad say they
found fourteen packages Of opium
and 100, poppy heads. from which
the drug is extracted. More opium
was found upon ripping up the floor.
It's value. DR.. Simon stated, was in
thousands OF dollars.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
MAN MAY MAKE GOOD
100000 BANK LOSS

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 1.-(By a.
P.)-Through consolidation of his
properties OF North Dakota and is
suance OF bonds against them
JOurgeon Olsen may make good
losses OF between $50, 900 and $50
600 OF the defunct Beech Grove state
bank. for which he Is alleged 20 be
responsible, Charles W. Camp. state
bank examiner. was informed today
Charles W. Jewett. receiver. and
Charles o. Roemler. attorney for the
bank, informed Mr.. Camp that they
had visited Olsen at Minot, y. D..
and had learned OF his efforts TO
make good the losses
Olsen is also alleged to have been
responsible for 100000 OF bad as
sets in the Newburg bank Which was
closed 10y the state bank department
last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
MOVING PERMITS

John smith. 2I041-2 W. Wash
ington av. 10 225 sadie 81.
Joseph Miller, eli ". Maple 81,
TO us ". Bowman 81.
D. Z. Kintner. S12 Blaine av.. 70
S14 E. Victoria az.
\. W. Smith. 1907 sherman av,
TO I116 +. Dayton 81.
J. J. Erhardt. go y. Francis 81,
20 GA Smith ST.
Ollie Bridges. 1885 Metre Dame
av., TO STA Z. Sample ST.
Mrs. Della Hudson. 1913 Elmer
St, 10 storage.
John P T.ernan, 1888 Diamond
av.. to Chicago.
c. d. Byers. l2+ Z. Navarro St,
TO 220 ". Navarro Il.
Samuel Y. Strom. 1865 Prairie av..
TO 9O5 ". Indiana av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
FIRE SWEEPS TWENTY
BLOCKS IN NEWBERN

NEWBERN. y. 60. Dec. 1.-(By
\. P)-Approximately 200 per-
sons most of them negroes. were
made homeless. about 200 resi-
uences. two churches, two ware
houses and several small stores were
destroyed and loss estimated at ST.
900 900 was caused by fire. which,
late today swept twenty blocks in
the western section of Newborn,
The flames starting IN the negro
section. gained great Roadway be
fore high wind at the start, be-
cause the local fire department was
engaged on the opposite side of town
fighting a fire at the Roper Lum-
Der Cos saw mill where $300.0 600
damage was estimated.
The wind tonight had diminished
and fremen expressed the opinion
they had the fire under control,
though several dwellings still were
burning
II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
STATISTICS
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
Mr. ana Mrs. Adam Eisbremer.
1916 L. LaSalle av., daughter, No
VEN Der 80.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Gnot. 1912
Vassar av.. Nov. 20, a son.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence O. Cook,
1912 y. Eddy St, Nov. %, a jadSn-
ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frei r. Wright. 236
Z. Fox st, Nov. 81, a daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Z. RooF-,
Smith ST. r. p, Nov 3, 4 daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Coyle.
South Bend, Nov. 81 a son. al Ep-
worth hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
ActreSS MoPS Jail Floor
As Fine for SDeediu0

Los ANGELES. Dec. Twenty
eight speeders We're sent to Jail by
police judges here yesterday. bring
ing 10 $50 the total number 10 re-
ceive Jail sentences in the campaign
begun 10 days ago to abolish reck-
less driving by giving offenders
terms in the City Jail.
Among the offenders were EdyJhe
Sterling. motion picture actress. who
was sentenced to serve five days for
driving 81 miles an hour and A B.
Ketchen a member Of the Holly
wood High school faculty whose
speed OF % miles an hour brought
him a sentence OF two days.
Miss Sterling bemoaned the fact
that she had prepared an elaborate
Thanksgiving feast and demanded:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BUDGETS GET
OFFICIAL ATTENTION

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. L.
(By A. P.)-The state budget COM
missioner today began whacking off
what IL considers unnecessary ex-
penses OF various state departments.
With the estimates OF department.
heads before them, Gov. McCray,
Jesse Eschbach. budget commission
-er and Ed Farmer. budget clerk.
went over the outlay OF expendi-
lures proposed for the next two
years with a view OF curtailing come
OF the items.
1t is understood that practically
all departments are asking increased
appropriations, but that in general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
FIFTEEN DROWNED IN
MOTOR SHIP WRECK

SAN DIEGO. Calf Dec. l--Sby
4. Pl-Fifteeu persons were drown
ca when the motor ship Isabella
was wrecked in q tropical hurricane
oct. IS. according 10 report
brought here los the Mexican steam-
err. Guerrero. which grounded dur
ing The same hurricane The Guer-
zero WAS towed 10 san Diego by the
British wreckiug steamer Alger.ne.
The Guerrero Nas the first 20 go
ashore and the Isabella followed
soon after The latter vessel was
engulfed by heavy seas and OF the
IL persons aboard only a young
girl and man We're saved. The
Guerrero was salvaged after
months work and the Algerine took
her in tow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Two-story brick store and lCft
building s. Q. corner Carron 81. and
Lincoln way r. Phillip Hurwich,
owner, $22 eco
Two-story brick store and club
room building. s. e. corner Main
and Marion sts.. Thad N. Ta.cotr,
Jr-. $4,000.
One-stOry frame dwelling. 822
Falrview av.. Max Hrl. $4,000
Two-story frame dwellings:
At 1898 and 1910 Van Buren, SIS.
Orvile y. Cox. $4,000 each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

iAbNt.tbNet % N'''
--~--~~--.>-~---~--.------~-
the ship. The tenth time Capt
Tucker passed the Maplehurst the
lights of the steamer went out and
when ne turned he could not locate
the vessel ina the darkness. Tucker
made for shelter his craft being IN
danger Of being dashed 10 pieces by
the heavy sea The Maplehurst
evidently foundered a few minutes
later She is now lying about one
thousand feet from shore. one body.
that of First Mate Smith was wash
Ell ashore.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

the amounts asked win be trimmed
Oy the commission
Appropriation as decided upon
by the commission viii be submitted
10 the legislature. Il is the first
time this method Of arriving az ap-
preparations has been tried. the bud
get bill having been passed by the
last legislature. In previous years
a legislative visiting committee has
whiten the appropriation bill
The budget estimates OF all de-
partments have not yet been com
pleted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

When do I begin serving my SEN
tence2 want TO get this over as
soon as possible
Right now" replied the judge
\ short time later Miss Sterling
was set to work hopping floors in
the fail
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

WHITE CLOUD. Mich. Dec. l.
(By 4. P.)-Mrs. Alice Dudgeon was
convicted in circuit court here to-
night on a charge OF having murd-
cred her sOn-in-law, Romie Hodeu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Alvin sirom. 1907 Werwlnski 81,
90 COS ". Indiana av.
ALVIN Strom. 1907 WerwinsE ST.
TO 905 u. Indiana av.
W. L. Hyatt. So Eu>lid av-. .
$50 Forest av.
NJ. 4. Car. s14 Miner st. % SIS
Miner 81
J. II. Clark. 514 1-2 =. Sample
St. 70 l22 +. Monroe ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Mr.. and Mrs. james \. Cooper,
2529 s. Michigan ST. Nov. &c. Al
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph =. Cruise.
1880 Z. Calvert St, Nov. {. a daugh-
ter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
Funerals
DIR HOWARD :. PERRY.

The body Of Dr. Howard samuel
Perry, SIS W. Washington -. who
died OF heart failure Wednesday
night was shipped 10 Joliet. Ill.
this morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
Will be In that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Wise men are instructed BY rec =.
son. men OF less wisdom BY erper-.
ience. The mCst gnorant learn.
through necessity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02

Diamonds. which are regarded as.
a soud security. are increasing n
.nlua
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-02
SAYS DAUGHERTY
NAMED CORRUPT
MEN TO OFFICE
Rep. Keller Sets Forth
Grounds on " h c h He
Seeks Impeachment.

lContInued - 2 onel
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
.RADICAL REPUBLICAN,

spite OF the drubbng which they received in the
election the radical Republican, newspapers Of
the state keep hammering away that can't pull our
of present difficulties by following after
false theories and indulging in quack remedies.
Since election, the proposition Of price fixing Is
receiving support surprising quarters in spite OF
that is nothing but quack remedy just the
same printing of paper money embarkng on
state socialism $500, -. q. {.
The following from the pen of Rudolph Lee Of the
Long Prairie Leader, is in point:
lone of the troubles Of government price fixing Is
that there place for the fool thing to end Con-
gress should put price wheat how could congress-
from the coffin and states home and
being mobbed by his constituents unless in return for his
price fixing for wheat he had gotten in the trade
guaranteed price for the products from his state And
likewise there would have to be similar trades with the
congressman from the fruit states of the west the beef
hog from the central states the tobacco
farmers from the Ohio valley and the farm product
ducers from all the other sections of the country Then
when they got all through everybody would be happy
but the taxpayers-and would all wake up find that
the taxpayers
THE only successful way for the government to
bark price guarantee program would be to include
the scheme income guarantee for each citizen"
If the foregoing is radical Republican" hap
py to be classified
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

hia own mower to be either one-termer or lfer" In
the United States Senate He was elected on o. wave
OF dsconen IL he regards discomfort as the normal
attitude Of the people Of Minnesota his st term will be
his last.
Personally shpstead Is of the most likeable Of
men of fine presence good culture, broad sympathes
and OF just proper mixture of and as
to be popular leader. During his whrl-
wind campaign for the senaorship he probably enjoyed
every minute time. He threw responsibility to
the winds and voiced the general kick against things
they with enthusiasm that most have aroused the
envy of many more man, who for political
been delighted to have felt free to do
the same thing. 49,. T.. ... ,.s. ,s,.. B. -a.
There nothing constructive in shipstead's ap-
peal probably knew it any better than Ship
stead himself But what of it-he out to get votes
and he got them.
Now he has been elected six years to the highest
legislative body the worldone OF the 96 com
posing governmental unit which is continuing in Its
deliberations presidents and and needs give
and does give but scanty consideration to the
voice Of that unwedy supposedly coordinate branch
known the House OF Representatives.
Whether he likes it not, Shpstead must now put
aside engaging responsibility of youth and take his
place in the dignihed counsels Of the powerful
He must forego the pleasure of telling how bad
things because the responsibility will be his
In other words. he will become conservative. They
all become they instead of just talk
about doing. ..... ,.'
But Shipstead conservative Aye, there's the rub.
shipstead as radical" progressive which
you please Shipstead critic Pathfinder, a
desructons ceased to function the evening of Mo-
vember Z. When he is candidate for reelection six
years now his business Of finding fault will have
disappeared fact the party which sent
him to the Senate will also have ceased to function
Shipstead will be either Republican Democrat, and
the chances SO out Of hundred that he will be Re-
publican.
shipstead Republican will be sitting pretty"
years from now He will have lost Of his
gaging personality, and his the hastings will
be enhanced Getting down to practical politics he will
hail from Minneapolis which will be claiming around the
million mark in population by that time and his Scandi
navan parentage will make him solid in the country.
Could anything be simpler?
We for one will watch Senator shpstead's career
with great deal of interest We not advising him
what to do-only registering the fact that Shpstead
plus Republican sanity plus six years will prove very
popular with the Minnesota voter in 1928.
P. s. But considering the "boner" that Shipstead
has pulled in his opposition the Pierce Butler appoint
ment, the germ Of sanity" isn't there
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
EYE GODS, WHAT A SYSTEM"

I'm the uncertain future, wages will be low the
farm that farm labor will be unobtanabe This will
duce production and scarcity of farm products will
prices will advance the consumer will get soaked
and the farmer will prosper We Gods, what system!"
The foregoing Is from the pen of o. M. Thomson,
the progressive editor of the Swift County (see
Vic Lawson for what progressive" means-we don't
know.
President Howard Of the Farm Buearu says that
because farm products too cheap there s going
be decreased production that because of that decreased
production there will be increase In prices and
the farmer who sticks will win out
Thomason wants the farmer to have better prices
course but he objects that people should have to go
hungry to learn the value OF food.
He voices the universal kick against the fundamen-
tails
On the same editorial page. Thomson says eff the
paper lie not worth paying for 1t is not worth having
and you're not going to get It."
So Brother Thomson would deny the enlightenment
Of the Benson News to the homes Swift county unless
indeed the ribesmen bring his abode certain
fruits Of their labors in exchange for that enghten-
ment s. .,.,t
AS tho wisdom should be sold and prophesy bartered
In the market place.
Eye Gods, what a system!"
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
sH1PsTEAD's OPPORTUNITY

Says 8. q. Farnham in the Madison Independent
Press
THE Hon. Henrik Shipstead, United States senator
elect Is native of Minnesota. He~was on a farm
in Burbank township Kandiyohi county January 1881
He is OF Norwegian ancestry and of twelve chill
dren Dr. Shipstead is self-made and he has ex-
perenced what it really be member Of the pro-
ducing class. When boy his father gave him
fourteen acres Of land which he potatoes This
was experience afordng education in economics
for when he came to sell potatoes eleven cents a
bushel was the best price he could get also dawned
upon him that the producer has nothing whatever to
as to the price he gets for his products Since this first
small experience in farming shipstead been student
Of agricultural problems and has what has been
within his to solve them Dr. Shipstead attended
the public schools and graduated the high school
at New London and later from the St. Cloud Normal
school, He worked his way through Northwestern Uni
versty Chicago and graduated school of dentis
try in 1908 at the age of %. waited on table and
worked at odd jobs In order deray the necessary
penses He spent his vacations in harvest fields of
North Dakota. So it will be that the early life of
our new senator has been along of all Minnesota
senators who have before him., and who for the
most part have made good believe he will make
good"
senator=eect shipstead has almost entirely within
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Democratic papers thruout the state are trying to
make political capital out OF the fact that only "a per
cent Of the state school aid is being paid and are ba
ing the present Republican administration. IT'S all
bunk and bunk Of the order being continually
INDUCED in regarding those nconsequentia taxes
The truth is that the legislature makes the appropriation
every two and because can tell in advance
just how schools will be entitled aid the egs-
ature only make reasonably close guess as to how
much will be needed, and have always guessed too little
The deficiency generally made up by the legisa-
ture which in turn deficiency for it's
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15
FARM BLOC LEADER
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Adequate Credits and Lower Freight
Rates Prominent Planks in
Senate Body's Plan

Adequate credit facilities for farm
ers and stockmen and reduced freight
rates are prominent planks in the
platform on which the Senate Agri-
cultural Bloc will stand, according
to Arthur Capper, leader. 1888
1--WE PROPOSE" he said, Ito COM
plete the program so well started in
the farming industry's behalf. We
propose to put through a complete
rural credit plan to provide. farmers
and stockmen with adequate credit
facilities. We hope to increase the
limit of loans. that can be made by
the federal land banks and we ex-
pect to bring about reduced freight
rates. Our program, in addition, in
cludes: t-.a f.r...as.<r ..r. .asa 7..sss.
Repeal of Section 15-A and other
Objectionable provisions Of the Esch-
Cummins Act. a..n...v sr...s,-e..z...
"a better system Of marketing.
Placing development Of the Mus
Gle Shoals project in the hands 'of
Ford. ...:< -6 ...au .as.r a4sr.aE .
Passage Of a Truth-in-Fabric Bill.
"a constitutional amendment pro-
hibiting tax-exempt securities. ,rtl
Further economies in the admin
istration of government. t9r- F. .
Make undisturbed SURPRISES and
stock dividends pay their share to-
ward the maintenance of government.
do something to promote Euro
pean, recovery and the restoration Of
a foreign market for the surplus
products Of our farms and factories. "
The Senate Agricultural Bloc,
formed two years ago in the Wash
ington Offices of>the American Farm
Bureau, Federation, is =, responsible
for practically all Of the construc-
tive legislature passed, to aid farmers
during the last two years.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

senatorelect shpstead, aided and abetted by UNI
versity professor who dismissed during war and
other macontens is opposing the confirmation Of the
appointment Of Pierce Butler the supreme court be-
cause he was bright enough to be hired attorney
the railroads and other big corporations Yes some Of
the biggest corporations which are even now hiring him
the Twin City Cooperative Milk Producers Associaa
ton, the Cooperative Terminal Packing Company the
Central Cooperative Livestock Shipping Association and
the Cooperative Creamery Association.
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

a. According to the financial columns the-daily pa
the leading gum and candy tobacco companies are
paying dividends Of from to IL per cent their stock
and vastly more the value Of their property The
railroads paying about three per cent the value
Of their property Yet the whole country clamoring
for cut in freight rates Does this mean that the
country wants Its nanciers sell out the railroads and
go into the candy and tobacco business? might
well for the country to do little thinking before
ceeds to wreck the railroads-W e. Verify in Wadena
Pioneer-Journal
Morris tribune., 1922-12-15

Radicalsm never cleared farm of rocks stumps,
never planned constructed railroad never launched
merchant fleet, opened operated mines for the
production of useful metals developed latent wat
er power, never created industry provided
employment for labor successfully operated fac
tory never established dependable banking system new
er built city or added to it's beauty endowed
great university-W E. Verify in the Wadena Pioneer
Journal.