davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Mdndler TO Face Trial
on Motor Counts Friday

John Mandle-. So Y. Hi ST.
arrested Wednesday on warrants
sworn out by Mrs. Maude Dobson.
charging driving an automobile
while intoxicated and leaving scene
OF accident without making report
waived arraiEnment upon his APP
pearance before City Judge DuComt
Thursday and obtained a cortinu-
ance for trial Friday. The cases are
direct result Of Saturday night
fatal accident at Lincoln way +. and
Sample ST. when Bernard Dobsor
received injuries in an auto-stree'
car collision that resulted in his
death.
John Kolacz. 1924 Kenwood av.
an ex-policeman. WIS arralEned
Thursday, for allegedfdriving an au-
tomobne while Intoxicated. His
case was set for rial Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
UHger, NolU in Europe, Sends
Copy of Berlin Daily Home

Carl Unser. 51- +. South So. Is
the recipient Of copies of 1.-The Daily
Berlin American. the only daily
newspaper in central Europe printed
.a English. The papers We're sent
by Mr. Uugers father. Samuel J..
UnEer who left tbs city June 10
for tour o. Europe. The trip is
for both business and pleasure and
includes visits 20 the factories in
the European manufacturing cen
tiers.
Mr. Un-er is now in Germany.
having been through Ireland and
England lie Will tour Switzerland.
Italy and France before his return.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Left Scene of accident
Without Report, is Count

Arrested on complaint Of Mrs.
Ethel F. Marquisse. charging the
defendant left the scene OF accident
without making report. Charles
Crothers. So Cottage Grove av.. was
Thursday brought before City Judge
DuConb and furnished bonds for ms
appearance for trial Monday. Both
parties are participants in recent
auto accident.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
OUR ROOFS ARE OuR PROOFS

When better roofs are sold you can
rest assured that 10 Will be the Flab-
Grated Roofing Co, 107 W. Division
that is selling them. During our
years OF business in this community
We have made friends by the score
and now when one wants information
relative 20 an Elaborated Roof II is
only necessary 20 ask your nelghbor.
Agents for Warren Paints. Main
2403. 1857
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
Three alleged Motor Lao
ViOIafOrs Face DucOmb

One fine and two continuance
marked Thursdays city court record
Of speeding cases.
John Kazmierski. 2c3 y. Jackson
ST., arrested in the 1900 block on
Lincoln way F., by Motorcycle Of
fcers Smith and Olmstead. paid a
fine Of 50 and costs.
Jay Rose Mishawaka, and Max
Gross. SPA " Main St taken into
custody Wednesday night by Of
fcer Shricker viii reappear i'm court
for trial Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

They usually find out that some
thing In the line OF toilet articles
has ,been forgotten. Tale Powders
Shaving Creams, Shaving Powders.
soaps. Pazors-We've got them all
at regular prices. GOLDIE MANN 5
-Four Stores. lSS-I'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
KitCd1ians TO Entertain
Orphans at the Circus

Final arrangements for taking the
Orphans home children to the cir
Gus Friday afternoon were made at
luncheon OF ihe Kiwanis club Tnurs-
day noon at the oliver hotel.
J. r. Bachelor. a member Of the
Duluth. Mimi, Kiwanis club gave -
brief talk. l.. NJ Hammerschmior
announced that the local club had
been invited by the Chicago club 10
take lake trip early in September.
A large number Of the South Bend
members are expected TO attend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
charged with Violating court

Charged with violating court or
der and city ordinance IN driving
bus upon streets occupied by street
car tracks. Edward J. Barner. 919
Calvert St. pleaded innocence upon
arraiEnment IN city court Thurs
day and had the case set for trial
Monday. Barner was taken into
custody by Motorcycle Sergt. Ohm
stead.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Save your garments ana hals
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L-2S'b.
Adv-2O0-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
SALE OF SAMPLE BLANKETS.

Sample Blankets Wyman's 62nd
August Blanket Sale will start Tues
day. August the first. 1000 Sample
Blankets will be under priced.
GEORGE WYMAN & co.
adv 2O3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Save your garments and hats,
Aetna Cleaners satisfy. L 2376.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. Advt. 165-tf
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SHIPBUILDING NEAR
PEACE LEVEL AGAIN
Orders for Eleven Vessels Con-
.rasted to Single Con-
tract in 1921.

With record of eleven ships ordered
since January /. 1922, involving am out
lay OF about SIS. .00O, 900. american ship
building has about returned to its pre-
war basis, after a year OF unprecedented
depression, during which only one con-
tract was placed. As before the war.
the bulk of the construction Is of coast
wise passenger ships and specialized
types for foreign service.
To date the following orders have
been placed, according to the American
Bureau of Shipping:
Federal Shipbuilding Corporation =
Two passenger and freight vessels OF
5000 gross tons each for the Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
one freighter. 5000 tons gross, for the
United States Steel Products Corpora
tion.
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation.
Alameda plant-Two combined ore ana
coal carriers of 1880 gross tons each.
for the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. A
contract for these ships was let orig
inally nearly two years ago, and then
cancelled, but lately renewed.
Sun Shpbuilding Corporation-Two
passenger and freight liners of 1000
gross tons each for the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Company.
Pusey & Jones-Two passenger and
freight ships of 2.710 gross tons each
for the Seaboard Bay Line.
Great Lakes Engineering Work-Ore
freighter. 6,5S5 gross tons, for the Will
SON Transit Company.
sManitowac Shipbuilding Company
One freghter 4,900 gross tons.
Ferries and other river craft were not
included in the list. Capt c. A. Meal
lister. vice-president of the American
Bureau of Shipping, commenting on the
record, said that both in tonnage and
type the orders so far this year closely
approximated the prewar average. He
said companies that had been holding off
their construction orders had become con-
vinced that the bottom of the market
had been reached, and he predicted an
expansion of building activity to take in
types suited to foreign commercial serv-
ice IL the subsidy should pass.
The single contract placed last year
was for a tanker. 1.462 gross tons, or
dered by the Atlantic Refining Company
from the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration. The dearth of orders in 1921
led TO cutthroat competition among the
shipyards. and it is well understood in
shipping circles that recent bids were en-
tered on the basis of wage and material
costs, with no allowance for overhead
and capital charges.
IL is predicted that once all the big
yards have sufficient work on hand to
keep their organizations intact there will
be sharp increase in the bids for new
contracts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Seven Liners Leaving This
Port Yesterday Carry To-
tai Of 5000 Voyagers.

Nearly every one of the twenty
day in the entire fleet Of forty-seven
on the chart is filled to capacity with
cabin voyagers. In the seven lines
leaving port yesterday there are more
than 5000. including 500 saloon pas
sengers. aboard the White Star liner
Olympic tE-5). for Cherbourg and
Southampton. The Royal Mail Steam
Packets steamship Araguaya (33h).
which recently gave up the Bermuda
service, departed on her first trip on
the rg-Southampton and Ham
burg route. Two American ships, the
Peninsular State (D-21), for Plymouth.
Cherbourg and Bremen, and the Red
Star liner Finland (D-11), for Antwerp.
sailed with the crowded squadron yes
terday, and one Greek, the Megali Hell
las tD-5D of the National Greek line.
Off for Patras. The Lorraine OF the
French line also sailed yesterday.
Although the number of ships is con-
siderably less than at a similar date
just before the war, the passenger
carrying tonnage is larger and the
prophecy that this season will be the
greatest in the history of eastward
cabin seagoing seems on the way to
fulfilment.
1t is noticeable that the westbound
passenger traffic is also very large for
April, and that some of the big ships
now in the lanes and bound this way
carry more than half their capacity in
their cabins. Chief among these are the
Cunarder Aquitania (Q-26), which
sailed yesterday from Southampton and
Cherbourg; the United States liner
George Washington tO-20), recently in
the Mediterranean cruising service and
now on her old course from Bremen
Southampton and Cherbourg.
Eleven vessels flying the Stars and
Stripes are shown. including the ole
America tO-19), nearing her first Eu-
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
PORT OF NEW YORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1922

Nebraskan, Cristobai 10th. ....... United Am
Oropesa, Southampton 18th. Royal Mail
Porto Rico, San Juan 19th.......N = X
ICELAND, Antwerp 18th. ........ Red Star Line
vasarl, Buenos Aires ist... Lamport a Holt
Zuiia l'urarap fHth.....,.......R Red IL Line
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
EXTOLS TRAMP SHIP
IN PLEA FOR SUBSIDY
Is Declared Backbone of u. S.
Merchant Marine.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The thumb c
tramp" is the backbone of the merchant
marine. as the 'doughboy' Is the de-
nendence of the army, Emil +. Albrecht,
president of the Philadelphia Boursc.
gaid In statement presented to-day TO
the joint Congressional committee hole
ing hearings on the proposed ship suo-
Sidy bill.
Mr. Albrecht endorsed the subsidy
plan on behalf OF several commercial
organizations OF Philadelphia, saying
the organizations, with combined
membership of 10000, "are a unit I'm
their approval of the principles of these
bills. which have for their object the
upbuilding of permanent American
merchant marine privately owned anc
operated. differed by Americans and
manned as far as possibly by our own
citizens to carry a full share of our
commerce and TO serve as necessary
auxiliary TO our army and navy In peace
and IL need be in war"
The sentiment of the country, Mr.. AL
trccht asserted, is overwhelmingly in
favor Of our own merchant marine.
Even in normal times American vessels
cannot be operated as cheaply as those
under foreign flags, he said, explaining
why the nation wanting II must make X
POSSIBLE to operate II successfully from
business standpoint.
Declaring that the nation Is now
paying a subsidy by direct appropria-
tions for the Shipping Board to cover
an operating loss OF from four million
TO five million dollars monthly, Mr.. AL
brecht called attention to tendency
OF the public to balk at the word sub
sidy" although willing to pay a sub
vention." There is no difference. he
said in the meaning of the two words.
but some people are afraid TO call
things by the right name
Discussing compensation 70 he paid
under the proposed bills. Mr.. Albrecht
drew attention to the cost difference Ia
favor of foreign competitors and the
intent OF the bills to overcome this
difference and return a reasonable profit
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

(except Iquitoe). Bolivia and Chile (other
parts of Honduras and letter mail for sal
vador must be specially addressedl. VIA Port
posU, ii 80 AN (sup 1890 PM -.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Steamers Due in New York.
pUE SUNDAY. APRIL ~.

cfnan,er From, Agents.
Arabic, Naples White star I,ine
Cabotia, Glasgow lith.......... .Cunarn lhnc
Of Montgomery. Sava nnah 2Oth.O ocean - 20
Comanche, jacksonville 10th. Clyde Limo
Edith. San Juaa iSth.........A a " Bun 4 Co
Faraby, Shi Id 2d..........J " WincheRter
Jebbn. sierra Leone 3oth..... Daniel Bacon
Lucia, Messina goth. .......f.... Phelps Bros
Nevadan, Cristopal 18th. h......... United Am
pnstores. Port Lin IN i6th...... United Fruit
Rosolutc. Hamburg lith......... United Am
sagua. San Juan 18th. Atlantic Fruit
Trinculo. Southampton 2Ith......R Hague
VasconIa London sth.......... Cunard Line
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Close at New York at I'M as follows:
Japan, Coren, China. Siberia. French lndo
China. Netherlands East Indies texcept Su
matra) and Philippine Islands 81. via Seat
tie; also parcel post mails for japan, Corea
China. Slam, French Indo- China and Strait
Settlements. str PINE TREE STATE, April
- ~.
Hawaii (p. via Seattle. str MANULAN1
April "a.
Cl ina and Netherlands East indies texcepi
Sumatra). via Seattle, str kASHIMA MAkU
Hawaii 90 and Philippine Islands Gl,
via San Francisco, str CREOLE STATE
Apri. 20.
Zealand and Australia, via San Francisco:
ciso parcel post mails for. Society Islands.
Cook Islands, New Zealand and Australia.
ctr TAHITI, April 30.
.ordinnry tunregistered) letters mailed UP
10 /, PM the next day will, provided there
is no delay III the overland transit. reach
seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
supplementary mail accepted on pier.
tAli classes Of mail. including domestic
parcel poet, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SHIPPING BOARD SALARY
COMPROMISE REACHED

WAsHfNGroN. April ga compro-
misc on higher salaries of Shipping
Board officers, reducing the number of
high salaried officials and fixing a maxi
mum salary OF $4,000 instead OF $685.
600 proposed by the Senate, was reached
to-day by senate and House conferees
and ratified by the Senate subject to ac-
ceptance by the House.
The Senate recedad partly from Its
salary schedule and the conferees agreed
to authorize six officials at $4,000, two
al $4,000 and one At $4,000.
The House few days ago returned
The bill 10 conference after rejecting the
higher salary schedule proposed by the
Senate
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OF STEAMERS.
$50 SAIL, TUESDAY.

Arabic Sanics observation-disclosures. Noon
fiitv ~ Montgomery. savannah. : 90 I'M
r.or,anche JscksonV Noon
varayaI Trinids d. &c............. 10 80 AM
MauretanIa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Noon
Panama. Cristobal. al..........4.... $500 I'M
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
U. S. USES BRITISH CHARTS.
Move by Hydrographic once 20
Amcricnnixc whole Issue.

wAsHrNGroN. April 22.-Publication
III q British semi.official circular re-
Gently OF tho assertion that American
records "show that there ARG 1900
points on the globe which can bareached
only by use OF British Admiralty
charts" brought tho statement to-day
from Capt. r. y. Bassett. photographer
OF the navy, that out of the 4,344
navigating charts of the world on issue
through his office to the navy and
merchant marine, i.t09 arc OF British
production.
" was indicated ~ tho department
that new effort TO Americanize COM
pletely tho issue would be made as a
step deemed essential uos only for naval
purposes, but in fostering tho merchant
fleets.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. APRIL 25.

Europe, Africa and West Asia MADEIRA
must be specially addressed), Via CherbourG
and Southampton; also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, ireland. France and the
countries mentioned in notes A and u below.
via Chcrbourg and southampton tconnecung
disnatch for "C,alro- Ba gdad" Air Main, str
MAURITANIA, s AM tsup o 80 AM ~.
Azores Islands and Madeira Gibraltar and
Italy must be specially addreesed), via
Ponta Delgada, Funchal. Gibraltar and
Naples: also parcel post mails for Azores
Islands. Gibraltar and Italy. str ARABIC,
80 AN.
Azores Islands and Madeira Gibraltar and
Italy must be specially addressedl, VIA
Ponta Delgada, Funchai. Gibraltar and
Naples, by rail- TO Boston, Mass. and thence
by str ARABIC, 5 Pm.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
West Bound Traffic Is Also
Very Large for This Sea-
son of Year.

ropean port. Plymouth the ship of
democracy" the big American liner
Minnekahda GID. for Plymouth. Cher
bourg and Hamburg, and the Mount
Clay (K-17), for Hamburg. Three liners
flying the German flag appear, including
the Yorck (S-32) of the North German
Lloyd service. just out OF Bremen.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CANCEL Amnesty PARADE.

pEErotr. April %. - Tho amnesty
crusaders who arrived here to-day. en-
route TO Washington. in charge OF Mrs.
Kate Richards OHarc, was forced to
cancel plans for q parade through the
business section. the Police Department
declining 60 issue . permit because of
the heavy traffic On Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Almanac for New York April %.

sun rises...... ; 0T Moon rlsoa.. q Il Az
Sun scts........ i3 Moon sets. : - IN
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DUE MONDAY. hPRIL ~.

ASIA. Lisbon 18Th. h............... .Elwell y 90
Celtic. Liverpool 18th. White star Line
Centennial state, London 1911. " > Lines
Denis. Para Sth..............s.. Booth Co
Ft Hamilton, Bermuda 22d Furness- Bermuda
Montauk, London sth... Atlantic Transport
Munargo, Nassaa 2ist..,...,... .Muneon Line
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DUE TUESDAY. ArRIL 30.

Cabo Viliano, Seville 5th....... ybarra Line
City OF Savannah, Savannah I'D Ocean SIS Co
vi Occdente. Galveston 10Th. Southern Pac
Ilnnsa, Hamburg tSih......4..t..U United Am
Mohawk. Jacksonville 22d. ...... Clyde Line
1ionicr. Antwerp Sth..... Lloyd Royal Beige
West EidarH, Bunklrt t0th.... .Cosmopolltan n
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CLOSING OF MAILS.

indicated below at the General ross e
Anerea &C. VIA orto
asuppn
before the scheduled sailing uTs
mall
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
TrESDAy.. APRIL 25.


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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
New Machine at MelIen Mine.

A new magnetic machine for the
separation of the iron ore from the
crushed rock taken from the Berk-
shire mine near Mellen was tried
out for the first time last Saturday
afternoon and it worked to perfec-
tion, says the Ashland Press.
1t is a machine designated and
built especially for the Berkshire
mine. The crushed rock in sizes
up as high as two and a half inches
is run over a highly magnetized
drum cylinder and those pieces con
tanning over fifty per cent ore are
retained by the drum cylinder and
deposited in the ore hopper while
those not SO high iu iron content
are rejected by the drum cylinder
and are deposited in a road materi-
al hopper automatically.
The machine has a capacity of
handling 800 tons of material in a
day and the rock being mined at
the present time is running almost
ffty,ffty. That is one half of the
original rock is retained by the
magnets as containing over fifty
per cent iron and OF course much
of it a much higher percentage
than this.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Labor Shortage at Ashland.

According to report from the
government employment office at
Ashland there is more work in the
city of Ashland than there are men
to do it. I report further states
that there is a big shortage of men
for work in the woods and men can
not be obtained for work in the city
in the numbers desired. The re-
port for the month of September SO
far is as follows:
Mems department-Application
62, help wanted 2Io, referred 81,
placed 81.
Womens department -Applica-
tions "a, help wanted 10, referred
II, placed 22.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
WILL VOTE ON
AMENDMENTS
vL.tber Constitution Is to Be Again
Amended Will Be Decided by
Voters in November.

Voters of Wisconsin will decide
,be November elections whether
,ba state constitution is to be again
amended. According to a list of
institutional amendments voted
anon by the people of Wisconsin
from 1854 to 1920 there had been
= proposed amendments submitted
10 the people in the past 65 years.
The first proposed amendment
! 10 h. constitution" said George
Brown. in charge of election figures
1 al the secretary of states office,
! was a proposal to hold biennialses
ssions of the legislature. This was
|proposed in 1854 and was rejected.
.Tbe next proposed amendment,
one to increase the salary of the
governor from SI,25o to 81, 500,
was also rejected in 1862.
In 1867 the people of the state
|passed, for the first time, an amend
1ment to The constitution. This act
liked the salary of members of the
kegislatureat $3.50 and allowed them
h 10 c4uts a mile for their trip to and
&rom the capitol. Two years later
Ssnotter amendment fixed the salary
Nj the governor at S., 900 and that
ID the lieutenant governor at ST.
bee There has been no change in
Rhe salary of the governor of Wis
|konsin since 1869"
q It was not until 1881 that the
people Of the state adopted four
amendments that are the basis of
he present legislature system. In
hat year, it was decided to hold
Biennial sessions Of the Legislature;
p elsct assemblymen for two-year
eTms; to elect senators for four
eaT terms; to allow compensation
p members of the legislature at
the rate of $500 and 10 cents per
#hlle Although Wisconsin was
bne Of the foremost states advocat-
~ the freedom of the colored
people, it was not until 1882, II
Years after the close of the Civil
EFar that this state granted suffrage
its colored inhabitants.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
In 1872 a proposed amendment

In 1872 proposed amendment
was submitted calling for one chief
and four associate justices on the
supreme court. Defeated in that
year, it was passed in 1877 and in
1908, the amendment was adopted
which calls for the present system
of seven justices for the state court
In 1902 the voters of the state
passed an amendment prohibiting
free passes on railroads. This was
at once one of the most important
and one of the most bitterly fought
pieces of legislation in the 1901
legislature.
The last amendment to the con-
stitution was made in 1912. Since
that time, there has been II pro,
posed amendments submitted all of
which went down to defeat. The
largest number of proposed amend
ments submitted in single year
was in 1914 when 10 resolutions
were submitted. Under the con
stitution it takes a majority vote
of those voting in the general cleo
ton to adopt a constitutional
amendment. Previous to being
presented to the people, the pro-
posed amendment must be passed
i'll identical form as a resolution bv
two successive sessions of the state
legislature.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-09-30
Hurley High Wins First Game.

A victory marked the opening
Of the football season for the
Hurley high school team last Sat
urday when it defeated the Iron.
wood St. Ambrose eleven to the
tune Of 10 to o. Two touchdowns
were made by Calvi, one by Reible
and a goal kick by Wilcox
The visitors outweighed the
locals considerably, but what
Hurley lacked in weight they made
up for with their speed and team
work and were thus able to hum
bic the heavier eleven.
The Hurley team started the
game with the following lineup,
although during the contest mum
erous substitutions were made:
Thomas Hunt, right end; Joseph
Reible, left end John Meade, right
tackle; Joe Matusewic, left tackle;
Leonard Saari, right guard; Peter
Perlberg, left guard; George Pro
SEX, center; Russell Stevens.
quarter back; Lane Wilcox, full
back; Kenneth drawer, left half
back; Anton Calvi, right half back.
One of the best games of the
season will be the contest this
afternoon when Ashland comes here
to lock horns with the local high
school eleven. Each team has won
a game. The visitors will bring a
bunch of huskies and it is expected
will outweigh Hurley by many
pounds. Hurley expects to over
come this disadvantage with fast
and consistent team work. The
game will be called at 2:30.