davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SEEKS MITIGATION.

BY ASsocl4Leu Eress-
PEkING May Gen. WI Pei-fu
victor over Gen Chang Tso Lin in.
the struggle for military control I'm
China declared today AZ Changsin-
t.en that instead Of striving for the
position as head OF the government
he desired 20 devote his energies 20
un.fy China, create political har-
mouy in the north and south. abol-
& sh militar.sm. revive industry and
win the respect OF the foreign powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Blaze Causes 500 Loss
n ZieLinsLi Residence

Hose Co. No. was called 70 the
residence Of sylvester Zlellrski 1929
W. Durham ST. az 1880 o'clock
Saturday morning. where a FIRE aau
broken out After am hour wo-E
the fremeu succeeded in getting the
flames under control Damage 20
The property was estimated ar ssov
and 90 the contents OF the house
500 A-hlr Z.eG1slli IS the owner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
POLICE STATION is
FILLED WITH STILLS

TOLEDO. o. May 6-NIay 7 bor-
row your stil2
zone person in the neighborhood
buys the stiu C-1 his neighbOrs
pay him so much for the use Of IT,
Judge Aaron Cctn declared in talk
ing before members OF the League
~ Women Voters 1T makes the
rounds like the old sauerkraut cut
Ter.
we have community stills piled
20 the ceiling at central station
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Bell Specials to Meet
Plymouth Outfit Sunday

Encoura ged BY victory IN the first
game OF the season last Week. the
Bell Specials, local baseball club,
viii oppose the Plymouth team at
Plymouth Sunday afternoon. Kruk
and Hanigsn viii form the local bat
terry The South Bend nine has also
completed Arrangements for game
with Marion. Ind. there on sunday.
Nav 81.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
SeIf-StyIed Chief of
OHbwayS, in Clutches
of LdlC. Nav Lose Wife

NEW YORK Nay 6.-When
Lionel James. who rlckuamed
himself RED Wing Chief az the
O5ibways" was arra-gued Today
today Oh charge of perjury
hts reputation for verac-ry was
not the only thing az stake.
There was his wife who de-
clared she would seek an auruI-
ment II he did not turn out 20
be the run bI0oded Indian" she
thought he was And there were
the immigration authorities who
threatened @ deport him i DE
could not prove membership in
one OF Americas oldest families
James IS alleged 20 be a south
American who entered This cou1-
Try May s. 1921 ON the claim
that he was an Indian after
working his way from London Oh
a cattle boat
Police records show that with
in eleven days he had married
and had his nrst quarrel. result
ing IN his arrest ar the request
Of Mrs Red Wing The charge
OF perjury is based on his tesri-
mony on that occasion.
James was held IN $4,000 BAL
for trial May g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

Damage amounting 60 about $40
resulted from a roof fire yesterday
morning al the home Of X. Pyeryu-
ka. AIS s. Scott St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07

The name London. " is a combin-
alton OF two Celtic words. "lyn. 9"
meaning lake" and dun D." a fort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-07
Why You'll Like This
Machine
WESTERN ELECTRIC
VACUUM SWEEPER

An d because
our easy pay
m e n { r J "A n
makes It easy
tor you Oall
Us for a dem
Onstrahon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

defined ideas. While unwilling 10 ccdc
to disorder or violence what they arc
prepared to grant on Its own merits.
Ills Majcstys representatives have
explicitly stated their readiness to
invite Parliament to terminate fgIe
protcctoratc declared In 1914. to rcd
ognize tho existence OF Egypt as 10
sovereign state. and to agree to Il
Constitution providing I'm Egyptian
parliament ana the ACCOMPLISHMENTS
or an Egyptian Ministry OF Foreign
AHhirs' as soon as they are salts
hed regarding the following condi-
IONS. which they regard as vital to
me interests of both Egypt and the
British empire.
Wnnt Full Guarantees.
Ihey must have full effective
guarantees:
J.. That imperial communications
10 which Egypt Is essential are as
sured az
That Grcnt Britain retains both
the right and power to afford thar
protection to foreign communities i'm
Egypt. which the governments OF
those peoples look to her To SUNNY
and ''''
3. That Egypt is saferunrdcJ
against all foreign interference nm
aggression. direct or Indirect"
Lord Allcnby. high commissioner
OF Egypt has been summoned IN
England Ia report on the general
situation there as well as his com
munications with Egyptian leaders
regarding the country's future gov
ernIncut.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
NEGRO YOUTH LYNCHED
BY MOB IN MISSISSIPPI
Black, Charged With Attac
on White Woman, Is Taken
From Sheriff.
tBy Associated press.l

PoNToToC. MISS. Jan. 2s.-w
l'cll. 20. negro. charged with
attack on young white woman ne,
here last night. was taken from a,
Hccrs early today as he was bein
transferred TO Jackson. Miss. &c
safckecping. and was shot to deat
by number of unidentified me,
who Intercepted the officers nen
town az they were taking the pri.
oncr TO {; train.
Sheriff I'laylock. fearing the ncrrt
would be lynchcd. arranged with III.
conductor OF the Jackson train tc
stop outside the town for the pris.
oncr and accompanied by number
Of deputies. he made a rush for. tho
train In Il closed automobile. on IN,
outskirts OF PontotOc. another CLOSED
ear stopped. an unidentified man
Jumped from the blockading automo-
bile. and pulling aside the side cur
tains OF the shcriff's car. cmpticd his
revolver into the body OF tho negro
before the officers could Interfere.
The negro fell across the running
hoard. and "a fusilladc OF shots from
men hidden in the other automobile
ended his life. The members OF tn.
mob drove rapidly away. and efforts
To Identify them. or the car they wore
driving have failed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

and with tho snow I'm some cnscs
drIltcd OYER the tops
Ihc population OF the city. despite
! inc hlockading SNOW. suffered little
from scarcity of fuudstufrs. Bread.
which was unpurchasahle last night
IN the residential! sections. was dcliv-
ereu To stores throughout most OF
the city during tho day.
Order Roofs Cleared.
IakinE warning from tho thcatcr
catastrophe. many apartment houses
ana office buildings issued orders
early In the day for removal of the
snow from the\roofs. Many porchcs
ana small structures. however. col
lapscd
Daybreuk was welcomed by the
city hrcmcn and police. who DESERT ed
me preceding hours as - night of
horror Fires were reported In near
~ u halt- dozen widely separated sec
ti"hs EAST night after practically all
the hrc-hShtinS apparatus had been
sent TO the scene of the thcatcr dis
astcr as precautionary measure.
The net damage, however. was not
given.
Rejecting the tic-up of railroad
transportation. hundreds slept last
night in the Union Station on cots
sent there 10y the War Department
Many of the stranded travellers were.
Still in the capital tonight. and while
some had obtained hotel accommoda-
lions. others slept as they did last
night To aid in the transmission of
mails. Secretary DENLY early today
ordered son marines from Quautico
Va and l50 from the marine barracks
here into the railroad yards to re-
move snow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Buyers From Canada Mexico and Cuba, as Well as
This Country, to Attend Richmond Products Exposition

and to things being
This movement do much Southern money
lating
THE VIRGINIA DAIRY.
The Virginia Dairy Company,
controlled by Richmond
ital for the benefit of
organizing
policy of combining
of
nave services individual
years has directed both the production
The de-
tails handling milk and and with the
ana
sity OF Wisconsin,
States for training dairy specialists.
O home in
dustries in securing its supply
horhood OF Richmond Among the
hed counties
from these the Virginia Dairy Company furnishes
Oh TINS city From
MinGorya farm which originated in Richmond m
Tor babes the dairy milk
The management placing OF the
ana invads been
tur The increasing sales
practice OF OF the leading
thcr those suffering
uciiar indicates its value in the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

Richmond already IL practically
all world will he
has taken nearby
Canada Mexico
Domestic Commerce Washington already
branch offices the United exposition
an invitation TO buyers in this country here during the
week industrial Franklin
American Exporter perhaps
actual
he is going make special Richmond
he Will
numbers of forwarding New
and Baltimore have been
are themselves large buyers
taton OF the exposition body will be
number and building
published in Atlanta o
article Richmond, of nd
office buildings public buildings
street scenes and monuments parks and
an opportunity to visualize much OF Rhmonds beauty
the meeting here In May of the
allied
mona VINO Richmond of
The city in advance of that date recently
Pilot the Chesapeake
West Point. Richmond OF Of
the historic This
been mailed broadcast by the
ton to the regular list of the steamship company " ~
Mrs. Charles r. Norman, 2o3l Avenue another
Richmond home movement
initiated the Chamber
the Made-n- ltchmond Exposition. Mrs says:
Enthusiastically consideration IN Ricb
nond nade products In making purchases
the things
pride this be
Southern products
not so nearly interviewer with Virginia
Southern go 0"i
I'VE be the shirt of rccinrocv
existing between Richmond Virginia
States.
1T. therefore. tbor bomos &,
Richmond to look for the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
ARMS CONFERENCE
IS NEARING ITS END
Delegates at Farley Hope to
Clean Up Big Questions
This Week.
IBy I.nited Newa.l

WASHINGTON. Jan. 29.-ThIs
week may witness the conclusion OF
the arms confcrcncc-at least it's
outstanding Problems
y number of questions which have
pech causing delay. il Is Indicated.
VIII be cleared up. These include:
settlement of the Shantung con-
trovcrsy between Japan and China.
completion of the naval treaty.
which has been held up by the qucs-
ton of Pacific fortitications.
Action on the twcuty-onc demands
by the Far Eastern committee.
settlement of the Chinese Far
Eastern railway problem by the Far
Eastern committee
Resumption of direct negotiations
about ShantunG between the Chinese
ana Japanese delegations Is cN-
pcctcd early in the week II is
thought the Chinese will acccdc TO
the compromise proposal on the
TsinStao-Tsinan railway suggested
through Britain and the United
States. Discussion with rcking on
this subject is proceeding.
The delay in the naval treaty has
been du" To III" necessity Of cN-
plantations. and a dcsir" To see Far
Eastern questions cleared. Gather
than - any dispute as to prt~Jiplcs
The Japanese have communicated
with their home government on tn.
subject. and IL is thought they viii
hc ready To announce agreement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Statement Is Issued.

The statement is as follows:
Thcrc appears To be an imprc Ssi on
III some quarters that Great Britain
has abandoned or is about tn abandon
her liberal attitude toward Egyptian
aspirations, and that she desires TO
make use Of her special position in
Egypt to maintain a political and
administration system there. which
would be Incompatible with the free
dom she has declared her willingness
to recognize.
This Is not the ease. The policy
OF His Majcstys government. both
during and since the adly mission TO
Eng land. has been founded on well
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
Gales CrIpplc ShIrpInr.

southeastern rcnnSy lvanja and
.'the region in and about Philadel-
.phia. was covered with foot tn, "A
foot and u half Of snow. New York
city and adjacent sections ot that
state also experienced a heavy snow
;fall. along with Eastern Delaware
ana New Jersey.
Tn" coastal region nad added Z"
the factor ~ snow. strong gales
which crippled shipping. The lamp
ton Roads district experienced heavy
seas along it's water fronts. Il forty
tvO-mile gale. and = dense mist OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

or two exceptions. was due to tho
collapse OF the roof of n motion pic
turc thcatc- under the weight OF
twenty-siN inches OF snow. and this
catastrophe also accounted for most
OF the injuries.
Even aside from the thcatcr dis
aster, the capital was hard hit, and,
although the snow stopped falling n
few hours after midnight, il was not
until long after day had 'dawned
that the full effect WAS assessed
Daybreak found the city without any
sort OF street car service, It's streets
blocked Ia impassability, with snow.
It's suburbs completely cut off. de-
liNerics OF bread, milk and other
perishablc foodstufS greatly cur
tailed and many buildings cndan-
sorcd by the load OF SNOW. The
hours of sunday were spent In at
tompts To restore a scmblancc OF nor
NAL conditions. and though aided by
favorable w"ath"r-SuuShin and
thawinC ;cmpcraturc--thc city to-
night was SIN In the grip of the
storm.
other portions of the Middle At
lautiC section reported conditions
similar tn a lesser degree. Maryland
felt IN" effect Of the storm almost
as much as the District Of Colum-
hia and i'm Baltimore the snowfall
was almost rs heavy as in Washing
-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

snow and slcot. which kept tho aros
within tho Virginia capcs closed e
maritime traffic and made navigation
extremely pcrilous To the few yes
sells moving.
Reports To the Weather bureau to-
night indicated that gales. which
were strong from Cape Cod to Cape
liattcras during tho day. would
diminish before the end of the night
as the storm center passed out over
the sea. The forecast was for
cloudy and unsettled weather over
the Middle Atlantic region tomorrow
and Tuesday with no severely cold
weather.
Two new storms, however. were
rushing towards the east. and
Weather Bureau officials scanned the Ii
charts and reports anX!ouSly to see it
the two disturbances NIGH; add To
the general dcmoralizalion. They
said tonight that 1; was too early to
ascertain whether the new storms.
ore over Texas and the other over
the Northwest would reach the
stricken region
Trniu service Improves.
All indications in Washington to-
nigh; We're that even with the favor
able weather forecast it would he
days before normal conditions were
restored. Som. Improvement how
ever. WAS disccrntblc tonight rail.
roads entering the city announcing
the more ana more frequent arrival
OF trains and one trunk line trac-
ton company operating a few ears
ON single track on PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue and Fourteenth street
With the exception OF the one trunk
lire. street ear service. however. was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
EXPRESS READINESS TO
GRANT EGYPT's FREEDOM
Great Britain's Foreign Office
Seeks to Draft Agree
Incnt.
WANT CERTAIN SAFEGUARDS
Lord Allcnby Tx Summoned To Eng
Innd to Report ON General Situn-
tlon Rs Well ns His Communities
tions Leaders.
lBy United Ncws.1

10y UhltCU NcWS.
LONDON. Jan. 29.-C;rcat Britain's
readiness To grant Egypt virtually
complete independence was expressed
IN statement issued from the
Foreign Office, declaring that as soon
aS the Egyptian and British gov
crnmcnts draft an agreement provid-
Ing certain safeguards. leaders here
VIII ask Parliamentary sanction Of
bill providing Egyptian SOW
rtpii.pty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
SNOW-STR|CKEN STATES
TRY vA|NLY TO DIG OUT,
Washington Completely Cut,
OFF From Suburbs, and Car
Service Halted.
RAILROADS ARE STILL nLoc,~rD
Two New storms Are flushing To-
wards the East. md Weather liu-
rcnu Onlrinis Arc Unable Ia Tell
II They VIII Reach Atlantic.

WASHINGTON. Jan. o?.--Buricd
under from one to more than two
feet OF snow by one OF the most Sc
we're storms in several decades. the
Middle Atlantic section OF the coun-
try spent sunday in valiant but
mostly vain efforts tn resume the ac-
tvitics suspended Friday night. when
the storm swept up from the South.
The storm. described by the Wealth
or Bureau as The worst in twenty
three years. had its center tonight
slightly north and east OF Cape Cod
and WAS moving slowly over tho
ocean. hut in it's wake from North
Carolina to Southern New England
ana from tho coast To tho Allcchany
Mountains. all was buried under a
snow blanket
Capital Hard hit.
WaShinE.Ou. AS the center OF the
storm area and the center OF the
storms strength. suffered the most
sevcrclN--a toll Of nearly 100 lives
having been taken and more than
100 injured some OF whom may 10
added later to the list Of dead. The
loss Of life in tho capitas with one
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
rrcsby,erlnn. r,nn ,.nmu,,rn

tiAT1 ANoOGA. TENN. Ian. %
Plans Tor AN every member canvass
throughout ia" entire Southern
Presbyterian Church will he dis
cnsscd at "a meeting Of the campaign
meeting committee az the prcsby-
terrain progressive program to be held
here Friday. according to announce
mcntS sent out tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30
ucIicvc Sln,crs Are ,nurht

EIRMINGIIAAT ALA. Jan. 2a.-AlI
tangible evidence points To Robert
Moore and viii Weir. negroes. now
in Jail. as the ASSISTANTS of Tony
l.orcno, suburban grocer and his
wife. VIII" We're attacked with an Az
in their store last "Wednesday night
poliCr stated tonight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

The Virginia Dairy Controlled and Oper-
ated by Richmond Men, Is Typical
Example Of Thoroughly Local Institu-
tion-NIrs. C. T. Norman Gives Her Ideas
on the Movement to Buy Home Products
Whenever Possible
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-30

If we are ever going to hold in the South the
Money that is made in the South we must begin
to Buy the things that are produced in the South.
Slogan of the Made in Richmond Exposition.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
SELBYVTLLE

Mrs. CahrlOtte Hastings is Spendins
some time with relatives at Townsend
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis spent the
weekend at Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Lewis and son
have moved to Bridgeville.
The chancel bouquent on Sunday
was in memory of Miss Lucretia Hol-
loway.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Law and Mr..
and Mrs. V. M. Murray spent a few
days at their cottage at Fenwick Is
land.
Elmer West of Philadelphia spent
the weekend with relatives in and
near town.
Mrs. Pasha Watson and daughter,
Madeline, have returned from a trip
to Norfolk, Va, where they attended
the National Undertakers' Association
which met there.
Miss Ethel Warren is visiting her
brother, Howard Warren, at Boston.
They expect to visit a number of
places of interest in the north.
Miss Helen Matthews is spending
some time with friends in town. She
expects to leave for her home in
Millsboro on Wednesday.
Clarence Snedeker was the guest at
dinner of Arthur McCabe on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stiles of Fenwick
Light House, were in town on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robert Buell. spent |
the weekend at their cottage at Fen
wick Island.
The young people who have been
the Women's College of
Newark have returned home for the
summer vacation.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
R0XANA

Many from this place attended the
Children's Day services held at st
Georges and at Ocean View on Sun
Gays.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McCabe, Mr.. and
Mrs. Vaughn Lynch entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lynch and family OF
Omar to dinner on Sunday.
Charles Richards spent the week
end with his wife here.
William Hickman has purchased a
new Ford sedan, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Lynch have purchased a new
piano.
Everett Wilgus is spending some
time with his grandmother, Mrs. De-
liah Grise and her son, Charles. at
Bayville.
Orlando McCollum left Sunday to
accept a position on a boat at Newport
News.
Mrs. Angie Derrickson had as her
guest to dinner Sunday Mrs. Raymond
Derrickson, Miss Grace Lynch and
Clarence Derrickson of Selbyville.
Sewell Thornton of Chincoteague
Island, Va, is visiting at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Lynch, near town.
A very beautiful cantata for chill
dren's day is being rehearsed.
Elmer and Ward West spent the
weekend with their parents here.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
HELPING PHYSICIANS
In THEIR WORK

DR.. George E. de Schweinitz. pres.
, ldent of the American Medical Asso.
clatlOn, in the course of his presiden.
t1al address before the opening meet
ing of the annual session held fbis
month at st. Louis, Missouri. said
speaking of health centers. clinics
and community hospitals: at is use-
less to disregard the fact, that in the
words of thoughtful medical writer.
transition from individual to organ
lied practice has begun, and that the
movement spreads widely.
The solution of this problem nust
be undertaken with the protection of
the rights of the general Dractitioner
as paramount duty. But the general
practitioner, properly UNWILLING tn
submit to the abrogation of profession
aI work, must also not be unwilling,
lnIe!Ilgently and in spirit of COOP
eratlon, to recognize the desires, the
uemands, II YOU choose, of the people
among whom he lives to have at their
disposal the same advantages which
pertain TO those who dwell in larger
centers.
"The public is not satisfied with a
service which is devoted only to the |
cure OF maladies and the mending of |
injuries, but is very much alive to the |
advantages of the prevention of dis
ease and the conservation of health:
ana ne, the practitioner, should be
equally alive to his opportunity to Sc
cure leadership in such movements,
a leadership which is his to hold and
10 maintain, provided he approaches
tne problem in a spirit of co-opera-
tlon and with a resolution will to
win"
Dr. de Schweinitz said recent in
vestlgation showed that properly con-
quoted preventative medicine increas-
ed the number of people applying to
tne cooperating practitioner for
treatment, and made his work sim
pier and more effective. It is not nee
9ssary to comment on the above ex-
;ept TO say that the Director of the
Jhlld Welfare Commission believes
.nese statements to be true. The Child
welfare Commission recognizes\ that
ne rights of the general practitioner
lnd every private physician must be
projected "as paramount duty" The
also believes to be true
IS applied to Delaware the statement
made by DR.. de Schweinitz that "prop-
Fly conducted preventative medicine
increased the number of people apply
hg TO the cooperating practitioner
Or treatment" The Child Health Cen
ers scattered over the State and in
are doing preventative
They are being properly
Onducted. They will help to Increase
le practice of those physicians who
laKe use of them and cooperate with
lem.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16
1000 LOCAL CORPORATIONS
TO PAY UNITED STATES TAX
Collector Of Internal Revenue Herring
Announces Collection of Federal
Capital Stock Tax.

'The capital stock tax levied by the
federal government which is due with
return of form 707 on or before July
S1st, 1922, will involve every going
concern in Delaware" Collector of
Internal Revenue John w. Herring an
nounced today. The rate of tax is 81
on every $1,000 worth of net worth or
fair value represented in the corpor-
alton, in excess of the $4,000 exemp-
tiOn.
Requests should be made to Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue, Wilmington,
Delaware, for forms and regulations
If such have not been received by To-
cal concerns.
Milford chronicle., 1922-06-16

Harry Sorden spent Sunday with
his friend, Jim Carlisle.
There was a picnic at Webbs
School House last week.
John Bradley is still running his
saw mill outfit on the Austin farm.
The school has another new flag.
It's teacher is Edna Judy, of Owens
Station.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey C. Webb Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Webb recently.
Mrs. Eliza P. Clendaniel and her
husband visited her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. A. Webb last Sunday.