davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
SIcARDLE SILENT.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. 80
Word was received b. the state
emergency coal committee-the pub
lie service commissioning several
mines n Sullivan and Clinton cour-
ties had been closed because OF lack
OF railroad cars 20 move the fue-
John W McArdle. chairman OF the
committee said ne had NOT decided
what action would be taken. IN an
effort 20 obtain cars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
NECK BROKEN. DIS.

PRINCETON. Ind. Aug so
Bphriam Miller. p was killed to-
cay when his head struck a timber
in the Fort Branch wfne while he
-~as riding a car. Tire force OF the
blow broke his neck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31
rHE WEATHER.

lad saa. Partly cloudy Thursday
and friday pTobably showers Fri
day slowly rising temperature.
Lever Michigan: Increasing cloudi-
ne-se Thursday followed BY showers
Thursday night or Friday; slowly
rising ~mperzturs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

Continued on Page Two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-31

lContlnued Il = -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
WATCH OUT FOR THEM
Counterfeit Stamp Has Washinetons
Head Too Short.

Counterfeits of the familiar two cent
postage stamps have appeared for the
first time since 1895. One of the ne"
counterfeits came into the hands or
local collector today, says a New York
dispatch of Saturday. 1t is an en-
sraving-the first on record. Two
spurious issues Of twenty-seven years
ago were Typographical
To the casual glance the new coun-
terfeit seems familiar enough, but
comparative examination quickly ex-
poses poor Workmanship and reveals
many points Of variance from the ori-
ginal. Washington's head, IS shorter the
nose has a hook, the eyes seem TO
glance furtively to the side instead OF
straight ahead.
The paper of the counterfeit IS
cheaper and thinner and the perfor-
ations number IL every two cent?
meters instead Of IL.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

er. The greatest weather -phenome-
non Of the Jupiter disturbance will be
within 20 days before and 20 days aft
er his central date. Watch how the
mercury periods are aggravated and
prolonged that occur within 20 days
before or after Jupiter central-about
the 5th and 9Th increasing cloudiness
and much warmer with rain in places
followed by, colder weather, but not
general; a major lunar storm period
from the Sth to 18th, central on the
10th; moon in opposition to the sun
on the 11th That Is nearest to the
earth for the month and on the equa-
tor going south the 18th; major dis
turbance of mercury. central on the
18th. Look for falling barometer and
return to cloudiness and storms or
rain, wind, sleet and snow from the Sth
to the 18th. The crisis OF this period
will fall Friday. Saturday ard Sunday
the 10th, lith and 18th, notably on the
18th and 18th, followed by clearing
ana COlQeT US tne Slofhi Sch'Sh pSA'S0
east of your longitude. Look for a few
days of fair weather; a minor storm
period on the 18th to 17th; increasing
cloudiness and probably rain followed
by clearing and colder, on the 18th to
10th fair period; lunar storm period
from the 18th to 22nd, central on the
goth; a minor disturbance of Venus on
the 25th and moon at extreme south
declination on the goth. Look for fail-
ing barometer on the 18th with easter
ly or southerly winds, increasing
cloudiness, rain, wind, thunder and
lightning south; snow north about the
18th, goth and 21st followed by clear
ing and cold waves, from the 22nd TO
25th fair; minor period from the
25th to 2Sth; moon in apogee the 20th'
on the celestial equator going north on
] the 2Sth; about the 26th falling ba-
rometer and much warmer and in
| creasing cloudiness and rain followed
by sudden clearing, colder and WINDY
] Prepare for the period 9Th to 18th
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
DAWES 6ENouNcES.
Federal Director Gives Another Ex-
ample OF Hcussins" Ability.

Federal Director Gives Another tx.
ample Of Hcussing" Ability.
Presiding at the second business
meeting of the government. President
Harding announced that instead Of q
deficit in governmental finances as
was forecast in December, there now
were prospects of surplus of receipts
over expenditures when the books are
balanced at the end Of next June.
The president further announced II
had been possible to reduce the gov
ernment's expenditures from a scale
based on s4,5eo 100000 e year to a
scale of s3,s74,000,e00 and declared
that even in its formative period the
budget system had justified our most
confident expectations" ,. :.
Brandishing broom in either hand
striding rapidly from one end OF the
platform TO the other and stamping
his feet until the echoes rang in the
d. A. R hall where the arms confer
ences meets in dignifed session., c,
G. Dawes, the director Of the budget
brought home to more than thou
sand officials assembled for the Sec
ofld business meeting of the govern
ment the appropriateness Of his "heil
and maria nickname. For more than
half an hour he poured forth criticism
and praise alike on officials OF high
and low degree. -. .'
Stopping suddenly In the midst OF a
citation Of instances of lack Of COOP
Grafton by governmental departments
with budget bureau coordinators
which instances he described as fly
spec<s" on the bureaus record of ac-
complishments, Mr.. Dawes suddenly
shouted: ..... .'
where are those brooms?"
Three brooms were produced from
under table by an assistant.
There" the budget director ex-
claimed, pounding the floor with the
handle of one of the brooms. us your
broom that meets navy specifications
And here are brooms that don't meet
those specifications, but sweep just
as well. The navy bought $4,000 of its
specification brooms when 1t could
have had $4,000 army brooms for
nothing" 49,.
The budget director went on to say
it took a months persuasion to make
the marine corps adopt slight change
in, color in order to use 100000 army
shirts and save $4,000. He told Sec
retary DENLY, however, the record OF
the navy for the cooperation with the
bureau was the best of the depart
ments.
Secretary Mellon is q business
man." he added. His fur didn't go up
or his back arch when my coordina-
tors came in"
Legislative and executive heads OF
the government determine how the
ship sails" but the budget bureau de-
termines how far she Sails" said M"
Dawes at another point, and added:
"If congress should decide that gar
bage should be spread on the White
House steps-much as we love the
president-it would be for the budge'
bureau to advise how the largest
amount Of garbage could be spread In
the most economic manner"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
Has Large Peach orehard.-while

Has Large Peach orehard.-White II
will be some three or four years. the
outcome of the peach orchard OF MT
James Land, of Chester, which Is 10
Gated near Lowryxille, will be awaited
with much interest. Mr.. Land has set
forty acres in peach trees, numbering
in all 1000. Going into an orchard on
such large scale is something new 10
Chester county and it is hoped that Mr.
Land has set precedent which will
be followed by many others through
out the county. The peach crop In
many sections o.. the country Is the
main money crop and those familiar
with orchards say. there is no reason
why this section should not be able to
produce peaches as good as the best
Of them.-Chester News.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
eastonia Gazette, Feb. 3; Mrs. Mar

Gastonia Gazette, Feb. 8: Mrs. Mary
Caroline Martin died at the, home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Avery M, Ballard,
210 East Main avenue, Thursday morn
ing at 4 o'clock. Death was due TO
paralysis. a stroke of which she suf-
fered on Sunday, January 2srd Prior
to that time Mrs. Martin had suffered
two slight strokes of paralysis and had
been somewhat of an Invalid for year
or more. j. Mcdaniel, aged So,
died at his home, 502 Modena street.
Thursday at 5, p, m-..Thursday Rotafy
luncheon was the largest In point Oh
attendance and the most enthusiastic
and interesting held in several weeks
The feature of the luncheon was a
superb address by J. S. Miller, editor
of The Charlotte News. who spoke OF
"The Plus Spirit OF Rotary The
theme of Mr., Miller's speech WAS that
the true principle OF Rotary as well as
Of Christianity was the doctrine OF the
second mile. at is not enough to min
lister to the needs Of common chafity
and need, it Is not enough to care for
the erring, the delinquent. the Needy
and the destitute. That is our simple
duty and obligation. Rotary would
have us add the extra service, the sec
ond mile. Christ not only washed the
feet of the disciples who loved him, but
he even ministered unto Peter who
denied him, and unto Judas who be-
trayed him. It is the extra service, the
service over and above and beyond our
usual stint that counts"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07
FEBRUARY WEATHER.
Chester Prophet Forecasts a Number
of Dsaareeabie Days.

Today has been beautiful one from
weather standpoint in Chester, and
It is believed by many that the ground
hog saw his shadow and according TO
superstitions there will be about SIX
weeks of bad weather. says Chester
dispatch Of Thursday.
In this connection it is interesting
to note the weather forecast for Feb
ruary, which has just been made by j.
Martin Grant, Chester county's wealth
er prophet. He predicts a minor storm
period from the 4th to 7th, central on
the 9Th. Jupiter perturoations have
been in force for the last six months
and will continue for six months long
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

Rutherford hospital where she had
been for three weeks for an operation
Mrs. Warlick was thought to be getting
along nicely and expected to come
home at an early date. when a turn
came for the worst and she passed
away at the age of Al years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

We'll, we'll; let's be content with
propaganda. The pen is less expen-
siye than the sword. ,str;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-02-07

Cleveland Star, (Shelby), Feb. 8;
Postmaster w. J. Roberts says he had
plenty Of bids for carrying the pro-
posed star mail route each morning
rrnno Kings Mountain to Shelby. The
name of the successful bidder has not
been made public as yet, but VIII DC
known soon as the department re-
ceives the Mr.. Iail who hauls
one of the milk routes for the Sheioy
creamery, dumped fully 75o gallons oil
whole milk on the streets OF Shelby i
few DAYS ago when the radius rod OF
his car broke. The value of the milk
was about $50 and butter is much
cheaper than it was 80 days ago.
Mr. Ed Dayberry was killed in upper
cleveland on Tuesday Of this week
when q limb struck him in the heao
and crushed his skull. Mr.. Dayoerry
was in the woods with a companion
telling trees. A falling tree struck
another tree, broke heavy limb when
was thrown back in the direction MI
Dayberry was standing. The hmf
struck him on the head, crushing the
skull ........Up until Tuesday night, II
stolen Ford cars had been recovered
in upper Cleveland county by plain
clothes policeman named Riley, and an
insurance man named Carter anc
deputy Sheriff E. w. Dixon. 1t will be
remembered that Carl Rimmer anc
Hugh jenkins were arrested WeeR
ago by Sheriff Logan and Deputy DiHor
and while attempting to arrest them
Rimmer resisted. Both officers hred al
him and one shot struck him in the
hin. but II is not known which ofhcers :
bullet struck him. Rimmer and JenK'
ins are alleged to have been steaiihs
cars for sometime and selling them IT
unner Cleveland for 800 to S175. some
of the cars were insured and the IN
surance company had the various NUM-
bers on the car, so the representative
of the insurance company, with the as
sistance of Officers Riley and DIXON
have been able to locate and recover Il
cars which will be returned to theh
owners. 1t is understood that the meI
who purchased the stolen cars will lose
the amount of the purchase price al
though they did not know that the cars
were stolen. officers are still on the
eearcb for cars, there having peer
about 1S stolen and sold..--..--..,.,Mrs. joe
Warlick died Tuesday morning at th'
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

a $3,0O0,000 borrowing power. The
state auditor, therefore, for the first
time in ga years Of statehood found it
possible to dispense entirely with the
tax fer revenue fund purposes
This boast is followed by the follow
ing significant statement:
"The fact that the tax has been
eliminated for the present year is not
at all conclusive evidence that it can
be eliminated next year, or any year
but Minnesota is fortunate indeed
that it could be eliminated ore yeal
when taxes are so high and !noneyCse
hard to get" Il
The immensity Of the "achieve ment'
is indicated by this statement which
occurs little further on:
During his last year as state auditor
Governor Preus REDUCED the state ta,
levy for general revenue purposes to {
of one mill.'
The great :Preus tax achieve ment
consists in the fact that Preus, the
governor, eliminated this g OF mil
from the state taxes by reaching his
hands down into surplus that had ac-
cumulated for 10 years and taking
from it. Upon this slender issue he
asks that he and his machine be re-
elected" .
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
Shipstead Scores McAdoo.

William G. McAdoo, former secre.
tary Of the treasury and director
general Of railroads, has been in Min
nlesota urging progressives to support
the Democratic candidates In view
of the fact that the Democratic party
received but $4,000 votes out OF
100000 in the state at the last election
and that the really progressive Farmer
Labor candidates secured $4,000
votes, Mr.. McAdoo's advice is pre-
posterous. It is evident that the
Republican machine can never be de-
fested by the small faction which con-
stitutes the Democratic party. To
vote for the Democrats in an effort
to overthrow Republicans is but
throwing votes away and aiding the
machine to continue its control Of
Minnesota. 81
pr, Heprlk sEipstead, Fa.mer-
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
Steel Trust AIDS Its Party.

j /
The United States Steel Corp ration,
,comsnonly and accurately known as the
"Steel Trust = has actively entered the
present Congressional campaign IN
behalf Of the Republican party by re-
printing and broadcasting speech by
Representative Will R. Wood Of
Indiana, Chairma.n of the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee.
The subject Of Republican Chairman
Woods speech is: United States
Steel: A Corporation with a Soul. "
The speech is fulsome eulogy Of
the Steel Trust delivered by Mr.. Wood
in the House Of Representatives on
June 23 last, in which he compares the
Steel Trust organization to that OF the
government Of the United States. He
might have gone further and stated
that sometimes The Steel Trust in its
exercise of power exceeds that OF the
United States, certainly with respect
to the Clayton law and the Sherman
law concerning unfair competition and
MONOPOLY.
Since Mr.. Woods eulogy YVES de-
liyered the Federal Trade Commission
has declared that the proposed steel
merger would he a violation of law,
constituting 2.n4unfair method of com
petiticn and tending to create mono
poly. This followed the passage of a
Senate resolution for an inquiry into
the proposed merger.
Since Republican Chairman Woods
culogy, the Steel Trust has advanced
prices Of rails SO to $43 a ton, while
the average price Of fourteen leading
steel products has advanced more than
s. ton since last February.
Thisbenefcient. philanthrophic Trust
is one Of 1000, corporations which
made more than $4,000. 900, 600 dur
ing the war after paying excess profits
taxes. The Republican Congress Of
which Chai man Wood is shining
1;oht hos e;nco rol;avad these c0rpora-
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

Labor candidate for United States
senator, scored Mr.. McAdoo in an
open letter last week for his attempts
to secure progressive support for the
Democrats. DR.. Shipstead's letter
follows:
II note press reports Of your state
ment that progressives should vote for
Mrs. Olesen because she is backed by
an old party organization: Old party
afhliation is not an asset in this cam
paign. The, progressive forces who " g
have been fighting the battles Of th the
people against the forces Of privilege in
Minnesota have no more confidencein
the Democratic party than in the Re-
publican party as at present controlled
The govern ment was not sold on the
auction block for the first time in the
election of Newberry. The Democrats
sold it to the war grafters and prof.
teers during the war. Both the Re
publican and Democratic parties sole
the government and the people to thd
railroads when they passed the Esch
Cummins railroad law.
''The period Of imitation which has
ruined the commerce of the country
and bankrupted rs per cent OF the
farmers was started under the Demo
cratic administration and is being
finished under. Republican admins
traticn and both must be held respon-
sible. The criminal looting OF the
federal treasury by the war grafters
while you were it's secretary is one OF
the blackest pages in American history.
Progressives, irrespective OF party, can
see no difference in the recent per-
fo1mances of the two old parties. They
have worked for the same master.
They work in different shifts except
in case of emergency when they com
bine their efforts in behalf of Wall
street. The Democrats worked the
war shifts. The Republicans are now
iWOIhlIlS Cllc ICCO1loUA NNVAO!A oAAAo. ooVAl
mean destruction to the country.
'tThis fight is not party fight; it is a
fight to preserve the last vestige CT
wnat we consider American ideals from
destruction by the old party machines
who have been selling the government
and people to the large corporations,
war grafters and profteers: The
para mount issue is to restore business
and disentangle America from the
terrible European mess that both
Republican and Democratic admins
trations have gotten us into. The
best way to accomplish this is to vote
for a candidate who has pledged him
self to that end. -. u
"Yours truly,
Henrik Shipstead.' .
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25

C. w. Hose Of Len. mon, S. D., son
OF our townsman, Martin Hose, sends
the Rev;eao a copy ct the Lennon
Tribune, which tells Ct exciting times
in that vicinity. The excitement is
about oil, and it seems that large de-
velopment companies are again at
work drilling for oil after months Of
inactivity. Two locations in the vi
cinity of Lennon are the scene Of
feverish haste as new machinery is
being installed and rumors are thick
as flies in summer tine. Confidence
in the possibilities which the land hclds
has returned as the crews get ready for
work and no doubt there will be another
Gil rush. Interest is keen all over the
country in the findings Of this section.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
WHO'S WHO AMONG THE
POLITICIANS.

About the last of the political can-
didates announce their intentions this
week for there is but a4short time left
before the date that will settle the
question Of who's going to be who.
f.you will turn to page OF this paper
you will see presented there the names
and many Of the faces OF those who are
asking your su pport
!, Among new ones shoWn, there e e
this week we mention first ther one ne,
and only lady candidate, ifor. Office in
this county, Mrs. Jennie Frederick
son, who IS asking the voters tofelect.
her to the Office Of Superintendent OF
schools. Mrs. Frederickson is the
widow of the late Adolph Fredefickson,
formerly County Attorney Ct Brown
County. She is. quite we'll known \
amcng the women who take an in
terest in problems outside OF their
homes as she has been an active church
and Sunday school worker. Quite a
number Of counties have elected
wcmen superintendents cf schools and
Mrs. Frederickson feels that she can
successfully S handle the work that will
be required of her. She is opposing
Robert Bruce Kennedy, the present
incumbent, who also makes his an
nouncement this week.
Mr.. Kennedy needs no introduction
to the voters for he is probably as well
known to all CT them as any nan in
public life in this county. Mr.. Ken
nedy has been very good official and
has given, so far as we know, entire
satisfaction. Those who decide to
give, their vote TO the opposing can
didate will do so, not from dissatisfac.
tion with Mr.. Kennedy's record, but
rather froini a desire to give Mrs.
Frederickson their friendly support.
To us it looks as tho the votes would
be cast in this contest chiefly as
friendship dictates.
The two candidates for the office OF
county commissioner in the third dis
tlict, Rudolph Marti and Theo. Muel-
Ter, both make their announcements
this week. The Office they seek is
tie one left vacant by the death Of
the late Henry j. Meyer. Mr.. Mueller
was the candidate chosen by Mayor
Fntsche but was opposed by the chair
man of the town board of Nil ord.
Mr.. Mueller won out in the primaries
against a number Of other candidates.
Mr.. Marti is member of the firm OF
Bastian, Marti & Brandt, who was also
chosen at the primaries to make the
race.
Fred Christensen, presnt register
OF deeds, announces this week lis de-
sire to retain the Office. Altho late
in making the announcement, Mr..
Christensen has been making an active
campaign against his opponent, Mr..
Smasal. It is expected that the con-
test will be close fer this Office.
New Ulm review., 1922-10-25
Leaders Are Frightened.

Startled by the reanZatlOn IhaC Tie
defeat of Senator Kellogg is not only
a possibility, but a probability, Re-
publican machine politicians, who, 3
few weeks ago said there was nothing
to it but Kellogg have instituted an
intensive campaign to put their can
| didates for senator and governor
across.
Senator Kellogg himself, who proved
a disappointment from the standpoint
of attracting crowds, despite the as
sistance of brass banks and jazz as
we'll as martial and patriotic music, has
returned to the platform after announc-
ing withdrawal from active campaign.
ing ito help the farmers market their
potatoes" which he did not accom-
pl;sh even at present ruinous prices
created by the very people he repre-
sents.
In this new burst Of campaigning,
Kellogg has the support Of such men
as the somersaulting Senator Capper,
the man who can come into Minnesota
and urge election Of Colonel Brook
hart, and also Senator Lenroot, who
assisted Senator Robert LaFollette
obtain the majority of 100000 by ap-
pearing against him on the public
platform.
A defense Of the Harding administra-
tion, with praise for the notorious
Esch- -Cummins bill and the Fordney-
McCumber tariff bill, both passed in
the interest OF big business at the ex-
pense of the great mass of people, is
| the recommendatio these gentle men
give to Minnesota's junior senator.
They also tell what a great friend OF
the farmer Kellogg is and the wonder
full things that Kellogg has done to
"put the farmer on his feet" The
farmers know what Kellogg and the
discredited Republican administra-
tion have done to them. Mortgaged
farms tell the story.
Of special significance is the fact
that these speakers spend their energy
attacking Henrik Shipstead, the
Fa1mer-Labor candidate, using the
sane old smoke screen Of calling him
'.the radical candidate Little if any
attention is paid to the Democratic
candidate
l9e1This bears out the contention that
the Republican machine politicians
know that Shipstead is the only can-
didates that Kellogg eneed fear, and.
brings to Bold relief the hypocrisy and
swaiHdlls Amfphaaftesah 81 hssre hhsr presentation
to create the impres ressioirthat the fight
is between Kellogg and Mrs. Oleson.
But this campaign has proven a hoax
and is being dropped.
The chances for a progressive victory
in the senatorial campaign are becom-
ing brighter daily. This fact is seen
not only in the restlessness of machine
politicians, but in the sentiment Of
the great mass Of people themselves,
as expressed on street corners and at /
political meetings.
Never in the history Of Republican,
campaign in Minnesota have the
machine candidates been received with |
such ccldnessT by the audiences,