davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
RUSSO GERMAN
PROBLEM WILL
BE CLEARED UP
British Premier Tell, New
papermen Conference J.
Well ON WAY to Success.
WILL RESTORE HARMONY
Acceptance of Conditions I'M
posed on Russia and Ger
MANY l. Predicted.

newspaper Representatives of VIRTUE
ally an the world nations The BRIT
ish prime minister Thursday. after
announcing that the Germans would
accept the conditions imposed rs
the allies concerning tho Russo
German treaty and th8t tba SotIets
reply on the general Russian Ques-
ton would be such as to uormt Of
further negotiations declared his uu-
Shakable conviction that the Genoa
conference would prove "a great euc-
cess. lie believed that DO would re-
store harmony in Europe and was
supremeIy confident that before adj
journmeut 10 would adopt an agrce-
ment whereby aN the nations az
Europe would bind thom~oire= not
to commit acts of aEgro -sioD against
ueighboring countries
such a pact Doe exclaimed with
viEor. els an essential to the favor
able issues OF this conference. with
out it I believe. the conference viii
be a failure
The prime minister's decision 20
talk TO the press was an outrrowth
of the system ar the washington
conference whore 30 was the custom
of the leading delegates 30 receive
newspaper men daily. which worked
so well His first words gave disap-
pOintmeut-I came not 90 make
speech. but rather 20 answer auee-
tions and. so. clear mp misunder-
standings" he said
Conference still Lives
God is in his Heaven and tAc con
ference at Genoa still lives and s.
going strong. The public may he
said to be divided into two categories
those who want 10 see the confer
ence succeed. and those who would
| like to see it go down 10 defeat Bur
/ the latter viii not see their desire
crowned. We are working through
our difficulties quite successfully"
The prime minister then made the
announcement that the difficulties
growing out Of the signing of tho
I separate Russo-German accord
would be overcome. and later Do
made il clear that ne had good rea-
sons TO believe the German delegate
were prepared 10 accept the suc-
gestions laid down in the note sent
them by the allied representa- ives.
In il were specific conditions thar
the Germans would Doe expected not
10 sit on the commissions which
hencefOrts viii deal with Russian
questions. because the Germans had
already settled their affairs with
Russia outside tho conference.
ct do not want 20 anticipate the
Oh "a "a o+or of rHr csor-fat q. -r1-r-rr- 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
WAR VETS WILL
FOUGHT IN COURT
Uncle Contests Verbal Be.
quest on Grounds of Lack
of Proof of Death.

NEW YORK, April zO.-A girl,
whose fance went forth to fight for
his hag four years ago and from
whom no word had come since the
day of the charge on which he was
taken prisoner by the Germans. sat
weeping in a Brooklyn court Thurs
day while lawyers quibbled over
what constituted legal proof of his
death
The girl was Miss Elenore r.
Knapp. Her sutton was Ernest
Charleton Mason Of the 1O6th L. S.
infantry. The cause of her presence
in court was a contest brought by
Henry r Mason. the boys uncle.
OF a verbal wish. whispered 10 a
comrade. that IL ne did nod live
through the charge. he wished all
his estate TO go 20 his fancee.
Attorneys for the uncle contended
tht the certificate OF death issued by
the United States government. did
not constitute proof of the soldiers
death. They argued that no witness
had testified 10 his end: that II he
had died, il was in a German prison
hospital that before death could be
legally proved the boy would have
had 20 be missing seven years.
Tells of Prison Death
Attorneys for Miss Knapp argue
that there was no question Of the
death as they produced as witness
James +. LOOMS the comrade 70
whom Mason made his verbal Will.
Loomis testified that he had been in
the same prison camp with Mason.
that he had seen him lying III on the
ground with influenza for 10 DAYS
before he was taken away in an am
bulance and his death reported.
The girl wept softly in her hand
kcrchief as the story Of war ro-
nance that ended in death for one
and "A heart broken for another was
retold in her eyes was a far-away
--------------~--------,--
Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
GETS LIFE TERM

HAMMOND Ind. April 20.-Mrs.
Marie Terlizzi Of East Chicago. who
shot and killed Miss Marie Page he
cause the latter refused 20 we'd heI
son, was sentenced 10 life imprison-
ment Thursday,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21
Tells of Prison Death

Continued on page two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

CONTINUED on page two.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-21

Continued on page two)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21

to herself, as she came in sight of the
visitor.
She told her aunt afterwards that she
would have known him anywhere for
Mr. Marks brother, but she would have
said that in any event. Actually she
was surprised. Dapper little Mark,
with his neat pointed beard and his
carefully-curled mustache with his
quick-darting eyes, always moving from
one to the other Of any company he
was in to register one more smile to
his credit when he had said a good
thing, one more eXpectant look when
he was only waiting his turn to say
It; he was a very different man from
this rough.looklng. addressed colonial,
staring at her so lowerlngly.
II want to see Mr.. Mark Albeit
he growled. 1t sounded almost like a
threat.
Yes, sir He is expecting you, If
you will come this way"
Audrey went to the second door on
the left. and opened it.
"Mr. Robert Abb" she began, and
then broke off. The room was empty.
IF you will sit down sir, will find the
master l know he's in, because he
told me that you were coming this af-
ternoon."
"Oh" he looked around the room.
What d'you call this place, eh2"
"The office, sir"
THE office"
The room where the master works,
SIR"
Works, eh? That's new. Didn't
know he'd ever done a stroke Of work
in his life"
Where he writes, sir" said Audrey,
with dignity. The fact that Mr.. Mark
wrote though nobody knew what
was the matter of pride in the house.
keepers room.
Not well dressed enough for the
drawing-room, eh?"
81 will tell the master you are here,
sir. said Audrey decisiyely
She closed the door and left him
there
Well! Here was something to tell
auntie! Her mind was busy at once
| going over all the things which he had
said TO her and she had said to him
qulet-like. Directly l saw him l said
to myself" Why you could have
knocked her over with a feather. F'eath.
crs. indeed. were perpetual menace TO
Audrey.
However, the immediate business was
TO find the master. She walked across
The hall to the library, glanced in, came
back a little uncertainty. and stood in
front of Cayley.
III you please, sir" she said in a
low, respectful voice, "can you tell
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
RUSSIAN famine
NOT YET over,
WORKERS ASSERT
Deaths from Starvation Still
Occur; All People in Rags
in Poorer Communities;
Crops are Short.

PHILADELPHIA-The people in the
famine area OF Russia will need food
from the outside for another year. in
the opinion of Murray S. Kenworthy of
Wilmington, Ohio, who has just re-
turned from Buzuluk whore he had
charge of the relief work of the Amer
lean Friends Deaths from starvation
are still occurring. As late as the
first of June Mr.. Kentworthy saw peo.
pie lying dead on the streets of Sa-
mara, the chief city of Samara prov
ince. There are large districts in the
famine area which have not received
one ounce of food from any relief or.
ganizatlon.
Present crop estimates indicate that
90 per cent of the people in the famine
area will not have sufficient food to
carry them through next winter. The
acreage planted was small. due to lack
of animals: weakness Of the peasants,
and lack of seed. Much of the grain
shipped from the United States did not
gsrminate well
lH'Ie are lHOuShluS OF ODnaneO chill
dren in the homes throughout the fam.
inc area who will have to be provided
with nourishng food as well as cloth.
ing and bedding
All the people are in rags. Clothing
and material Of all kinds is needed. The
people can spin and weave but they
have no flax or wool TO work with.
Mr. Kentworthy reports that the Rus.
sian government co-operated with the
relief workers in every possible way.
1t supplied free transportation free ca
BILE and telegraph service. free homes
and Russian assistants.
While lack Of food is causing the
most suffering, the people are also
suffering from disease. typhus in the
winter and cholera during the summer
months Medical supplies are needed
in unlimited quantities. The vast
amount Of medical and sanitary work
should be done in tho peasant villages
Russia will continue to be a source
of danger to the rest OF Europe and to
America until radical sanitary changes
are made. Mr.. Kentworthy declares.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
Marshall County
Comes to Fore in
Dairy Industry

MADILL. Okla.-The junior dairy In.
dustry in Marshall county is classed
with the leading counties in the state
In progress made, according to John
seohr. dairy specialist from the Okla.
homa Agricultural and Mechanical Col.
iege. who visited the junior dairy clubs
in this county last Friday accompanied
Wy County Demonstration Agent Mar.
tin
In October, n four day junior dairy
club school for the counties OF Car.
ter, Love. Johnston and Marshall. will
be held in Madlll, according to w. T..
Martin, county demonstrator.
Several hundred club members will
attend this school where the best spe.
cIalists along this line to he found in
the state will be here as instructors and
speakers. A dressed up COW will be
used as an example.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
BROOM CORN
NOW ON MARKET
Price at Pauls Valley Ranges
From $3.50 to 5000 Per
Bale; Crops is Looking
Good.

PAULS VALLEY The Pauls Val.
ley broom corn market opened last
week, the first shipments having been
made Tuesday.
There ere a numbr OF broom corn
firms presented here and probably
others Will be when the markt is well
opened.
Thre are ample warehouse facilitis
and there Will be no trouble in handling
any amount that may come here and
at the snme time the close connection
with tn Lindsay market insures as good
prices as are obtainable anywhere.
The price last week ranged around
sl7S per ton though some has sold as
low as $50 and some just few bales
sold at $500.
The yield east Of town and south is
said to DE good making as much as a
third Of ton per acre. while west OF
town in the droughty section some OF
IL Is very poor in both yield and quail.
ity.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21

her portrait, but he didn't have much
information about her. And so we cali
cd her up ourselves to ask her about
herself
Number please" she answered cold
ly.
Miss Emrong," says we.
Number please" says she.
I'VE wish to ask you"
Number, please!"
But you don't understand"
NUMBER, PLEASE!"
That's as far as we ever got It's
that way with queens. 1t isn't what
YOU want that matters: it's what
THEY want.
Way we feel today, II Miss Emrong
doesn't win this contest some other
telephone girl will.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
SUPREME COURT
MUST DECIDE ON
COLOR Of MAN
Japanese Claims He's White
and Has Tried to Follow
American Customs;
Wants Citizenship.

HONOLULU. II. II. - The United
States supreme court will be called
upon next October, probably for the
first time in history to decide the "col-
q" Of man in the appeal of Takao
Oxawa. Honolulu. Japanese. who is at
tempting to gain American citizenship
naturalization, according to advices
ooaching here. Upon the outcome of
The test case rests the disposition of
several other similar quits in which
japanese have attempted to become
naturalized
Ozawa contends that ne is entitled to
citizenship on the ground that he has
sought to mold his life along strictly
American lines In accordance with the
best American customs and ideals. and
on the further ground that he is
white" and is eligible for citizenship
under the law which provides that only
= free white person or person OF Az
rcsn descent OF nativity" may be nat
uralized.
Ozawas efforts to obtain citizenship
began here several years ago. The
United States district court for Hawaii
denied his contention and this decis.
ion was upheld by the federal circuit
court OF the ninth district in California
From this decision he appealed to the
supreme court.
Ozwa contended that originally Jap
anese were of the white race. He
traced the history of Japan several
thousands Of years to the Ainu tribe
and said that James NJ. Beck solicitor
general OF the United States depart.
ment had expressed the opinion that
that particular branch OF the Japanese
race has characteristics Of the eau.
casian.
Ozawa came to Hawaii when a young
man and was educated in the Amerl-
can schools here. In one of the briefs
submitted here Ozawa said that he had
taken special pains to educate his chill
dren In American public schools in or
der that they might become loyal Am.
erlcan citizens. citizenship having been
acquired by them through their birth
on American soil. He said his children
had not been taught the japanese
language and that nothing pertaining
10 Japan of the Japanese had been al.
lowed to creep into their daily lives.
education or their religion"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21

WHAT" said Cayley, looking up from
his book. "Who?"
Audrey repeated her question.
II don't know. He went up to the
Temple after lunch"
Thank you, sir. l will go up to the
Temple"
Cayley returned TO his book.
The Temple" was a brick summer
house. in the gardens at the back OF
the house, about three hundred yards
away. Here Mark meditated sometimes
before retiring TO the office" to put
his thoughts upon paper. The thoughts
were not of any great value; moreover.
they were given off at the dinner-table
more often than they got on to paper
and got on to paper more often than
they got into print. But that did not
prevent the master OF The Red House
from being a little panied when a Wis.,
itor treated the Temple carelessly. as
If 1t had been erected for the ordinary
purposes Of filtration and cigarette
smoking.
Audrey walked slowly up to the Tenn.
pie looked in and walked slowly back.
All that walk for nothing. Perhaps
the master was upstairs in his room.
"Not well-dressed enough for the draw.
ing-room." Well. now, Auntie, wous9
you like anyone in your drawing room
with red handkerchief round his neck
and great big dusty boots. and-lsten!
One Of the men shooting rabbits.
Auntle was partial to nice rabbit.
and onion sauce.
She came into the house. AS she
passed the housekeepers room on her
way to the hall. the door opened sud
denly, and a rather frightened face
looked out
"Hallo, Aud" said Elsie. "It's Au-
/ drey" she said. turning into the room.
Come in, Audrey" sailed Mrs. Stew
ems
What's up" said Audrey looking
in at the door.
"Oh, my dear you gave me sucA .
turn. Where have you been2" Ss.,. ,ra
up to the Temple" insssSsa3
did you hear anything2" fS,kbti,
Hear what?" ps1s'~
i'ohsS anu e8plobIOnS anu teITlDlc
| things
"Oh!" said Audrey, rather relieved.
"One Of the men shooting rabbits"
"Rabbits!' said her aunt scornfully
1T was inside the house, my girl"
Straight it was" said Elsie She
was one Of the housema!ds. 81 said 10
Mrs. Stevens-didn't /. Mrs. Stevens?
! WI In ha
Audrey looked at her aunt and then
at Elsie.
DO you think he had revolver with
him|' she said in hushed voice.
"Who?" said Elsie exctedly.
THAT brother OF his From Austria,
LA. said as soon as l set eyes on
him. You're bad lot. my mani
Rude? She turned to her aunt. "Wen
l give you my word"
There cried Mrs. Stevens, sitting
up with a start.
They listened anxously, the two girls
instinctively coming closer to the older
woman's chair.
A door was being shaken, kicked, rat
tied
Listen"
Audrey and Elsite looked at each
other with frightened eyes.
They heard mans voice, loud. an
cry
open the door,! 1t was shouting
open the door! say. open the door,
Don't open the door!" cried Mrs
stevens IN panic. as IL II was hei
door which was threatened. Audrey
Elsie! Don't let him lnr'
Damn it, open the door" came the
voice again.
We're all going TO be murdered In
our beds" she quavered Terrified, tho
two girls huddled closer, and with an
arm around each, Mrs. Stevens sat
there, waiting.
Continued in our next issue)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21

Today's entry in the thrilling race
for the hand and crown OF the Prince
Of Wales Is almost encouraging.
II raises the conviction that Ardmore
can produce real winner 1t re-
moves any doubt that the queenly
quality so essential in this instance,
Is to be found in Ardmore.
odd that all the people who have
been seeking a bride for the lonesome
prince haven't thought OF the tele-
phone exchanges Everyone who ever
tried to get a number knows the oper
ators are all queens in their own right
They prove 1t by their voice, their man
nor, their inflexibility of purpose.
You take Miss Estelle Emrong for
example. Tom Culverwell brought in
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-21
DAVIS GETS FIRST
BALE THIS SEASON

DAVIS. okla.-The first bale OF this
seasons cotton was brought in wednes.
nay morning by Ed Wiley. II was gin.
ned at r, A. Vauvhan's gin. and weigh.
ID sSs pounds. and was sold to Tom
Davis at 20 cents pound. A premium
Of S+s was given by Davis business
ncn.
This is the earliest date the first bale
Sas been marketed herc In many years.
II 10 predicted that "a fourth to a half
crop will be made In this section this
season,
Evening star., 1922-03-28
MACNIDER BUCK PRIVATE
IN BLACK HORSE TROOP
Commander Of American Legion
Becomes Honorary Member at
Culver Military Academy.

CULVER, Ind, March 28.-Hanford
MacNider, national commander of the
American Legion. become a buck
private" In the Black Horse Troop
here yesterday.
Commander MacNider. who came
here to attend the convention OF state
post commanders. was made an hon.
orary member of the troop of Culver
Military Academy.
AS token, the membership Of the
troop presented Col. MacNider with
an English riding saddle and set of
saddle bags. The Black Horse Troop is
well known throughout the United
States for its fine horses. For many
years IL has been the escort Of Vice
Presidents of the United States at in
auguration. ceremonies. It-recently
was the escort of honor for Marshal
Foch on his visit to Indiana.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia-Rain tonight
and tomorrow: colder tomorroy after
noon. much colder tomorrow night;
moderate to fresh southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
MaryIand-Rain tonight and tomor-
row; colder tomorrow afternoon. much
colder tomorrow night: fresh south
west winds and west winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; colder tomorrow afternoon.
much colder tomorrow night; fresh
south, shifting to west winds.
West Virginia-Rain tonight and
tomorrow; colder in west and central
portions tonight; much colder toner
row.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm., 6S; s p.m., "a /;
IL midnight. so; am, 81; am, 60;
noon, 72.
Barometer-4 pm. 30.13; 8 PM.
5000: 12 midnight, 30.0S; 4 am, 1904;
8 am. 30.06; noon, 1901.
Highest temperature, 72. occurred at
noon. today.
Lowest temperature. so. occurred at
IL midnight.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. SO lowest. "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am; Great Falls, Tenn
perature. 81; condition. clear.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey)
Today-Low tide, 2.19 am. and 2:42
p.m.: high tide. S:07 am, and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:57 am, an1
1924 p.m.; high tide. s:44 am. and
9:09 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, am; sun sets.
6:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:3S am; sun
sets. 6:2S pm.
Moon rises. 6.01 am: sets, 'i:46 pm.
Automobile lamps to be iightea one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
MIXED JURY, DEADL0CKED,
! ALL NIGHT BEHIND BARS
Locked Up in Same Room in jail
Because of Inability to Reach
Verdict.

By the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 28.-St
Paurs third mixed jury forced to
spend a night in the same room in the
county Jail because of failure to
reach a verdict was prepared to re-
sumo deliberations this morning in
the case brought by John Tossine,
Benton, Ill. who seeks $50.000 dam
ages from the Illinois Central railroad
for loss of an arm.
Eight women and four men are on
the Tossine-jury. They began on the
case late yesterday afternoon, and,
after celebrating until late last night
without agreeing, were locked up un-
til morning. as required by law.
Criticisms which followed the lock-
ing up of the first two juries here had
caused county officials to make better
arrangements for partitioning Of the
juryroom, and last right heavy cur
tains and high screens were available
for the Tossine jury.
The women on the present jury are
Miss May Marston. New Brighton;
Mrs. Henrietta Wheeler, White Bear,
and Mrs. Anna c. Moore. Mrs. Dorothy
Bastyr, Mrs. Nellie Curran, Mrs. Tillie
Hawkinson. Mrs. Marie Haywood and
Mrs. Margaret Dolan of St Paul.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
CARDS OF THANKS.

LEONARD. We wish to express Our deep ap-
probation TO our relatives and many friends
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
1Oral expressions rendered at the death of
our beloved son and husband. ROBERT L.
LEONARD.
MOTHER. FATHER AND WIFE .
xASTIN. / wish to express my sincere sp-'
probation of the many messages of SYM
pathy from relatives ard friends, also my
neighbors. the occasion OF the death Of
my beloved husband. WILLIAM L. MASTIN.
HIS WIFE.
PERS1NG. We wish to express our sincere
thanks TO our friends for their expressions Of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes
eeived on the occasion OF the death Of our
brother. ELMER ELLSWORTH PERSING.
HIS SISTERS.
SCOTT. / wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my friends and relatives
for their kind expressions Of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes given at the death
Of my dear uncle. GEORGE THOMAS
SCOTT.
HIS NEPHEW. WILLIAM H. SCOTT. .
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Spring Is in the Air,
But Dean Of College
Knocks Romance Out

z KALAMAZOO, Mich. March
2S-SprinEtinie, the time mnde
Tor lOvers, isn't going to mean
so much this year to young
woman students mt Kalamazoo
ColleEe-that IL, II the rigid
regulations lald down BY Miss
Agnes Powell, the college dean
Of women. are obeyed. Follow
Ing are some of Miss POwell's
"d0n'ts"s
"Don't keep company with
any young man longer than
three hours mt q time.
"DOn't keep company with
any young man oftener than
two nights q week.
"D0n't lean languOrousIy
against . wall or other support
with q gentleman friend in
front Of you and braced only
by his arm above your shoulder.
"Now that spring L. coming,
don't look into the eyes of a
gentleman friend with q Lam
guild expression"
Girls at the college declare
the regulations are too strict.
The young men refuse to be
quoted.
Evening star., 1922-03-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
Elisabeth M. Van Denberg, &c, 917 East
Capitol street.
BERTHE r. Sniveley. a, 1921 Massachusetts,
Annie NJ Brandt, 80. 4Ool Chesapeake street.
william j. Hunter. AZ, "a Foxall road.
Matte J. Gibson, u, Garfield Hospital.
Emma NJ. Mortimer. 90, ll04 10th street
southeast.
Caliie c. Willis, G6. 1902 W street.
May L. Scrivener, so, I'll 9th street south
Frank A. Crane, jr.. 4 days, Walter Reed
Wiliiam Anderson, 43. Walter Reed Hospital
Mondosa johnson, bS, Sl2 New Hampshire
Leon R. Mclean, 80, 2o5 R street.
Eliza Rruce, lO3, 935 street.
Ciarence ingram, 81. Tuberculosis Hospital.
Arthur Richardson. 81 days, lis Stevenson
10 John IN N. Holt, days. 1889 4th street.