davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21

Toxic, June 20.-The marriage OF
the Prince Regent OF Japan 10
Princess Nagako Kuni has been
sanctioned il was learned today and
the formal betrothal will take place
in June.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-21
JUST \ REMINDER

Is your telephone bill paid?
adv-173
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Register to-day! Don't delay
and avoid waiting in line!
Polls open to-day from $500 D.
m. to 10:30 p. H. Tomorrow
the last day--polls open from 1900
a. m. to 1880 d. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
i. S. Renews Muscle
Shoals Steam Plant
Lease to Aid South
Weeks Says Contract Will
Prevent Shutdowns i'm
Mills Impending Since
Coal and Rail Strikes

From The T,Sbume's t1rashinctom Burcau
WASHINGTON; Oct. 12-Secretary
OF War Weeks announced to-day that
he had renewed for another year the
lease contract with the Alabama Power
Company, under which that company
operates the government electrical
generating steam plant at Muscle
Shoals.
"This was necessary" Mr.. Weeks
said, "in order to prevent several cot
ton mills. and other industries in cer-
tain Southern states from closing down
or materially curtailing production be-
cause Of disturbed conditions in the
coal supply and transportation and lack
Of developed hydro electric power. BY
inter-connections the power systems of
the South are able to- transmit and
interchange electrical energy over sew
eral hundred miles Of high-tension
lines. Renewal Of the lease will en-
able Southern industries served by
these hydro-power systems to plan
against recurrence next year Of
drought and coalf shortage, and also to
continue to expand operations
The Alabama Power Company, Mr.,
Weeks said, will pay, the government
ing to $4,000 month, for the use Of
the plant, plus charge of two mills a
,.ilowatt hour for all energy developed.
During 1922 the rental to. the govern
men is expected TO- exceed 100000,
the SECRETARY added =.
Secretary Weeks said. the Muscle
Shoals plant was furnishing power to
plants in Georgia and the 'Carolinas, in
addition to that distributed direct by
the Alabama Power Company,
.. "The Central. of Georgia Power Com
panY,"'. the Secretary said, reports
that one-third of its total power out
put is now coming from the Muscle
Shoals plant. The Carolina Power
Company reports that, were.it not for
considerable quantity Of power which
it receives from the plant and that OBJ
tanned by the Yadkin River Power
Company and the Palmetto Power and
Light Company, it would be necessary
that. these companies curtail power to
forty-fourIcotton mill sssnTanufacturing
establishments, cottonseed mills, gin
neries and other North and South Car
olina industries"
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Weeks Favors Zone Plan
To Adjust Rail Wages
System Used in Canal District
Could Be Utilized to Ad.
vantage, He Suggests

FROM The Trabame's Washington Dsreou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-secretary
OF War Weeks suggested to-day that
the system Of adjusting labor disputes
now In vogue in the Panama Canal
Zone could be applied to an advantage
IN connection with the railroad lines
of the United States, after brief con-
ference with Harvey McConouphev. a
member OF the wage and complaints
committee of the Canal Zone. in which
both officials agreed that labor condi-
.lons on the waterway were satisfac
tory.
Secretary Weeks announced thai tho
open, shop policy had been in operation
In the Canal Zone for the last nina
months, and thatgit had been agreed to
continue this system Of dealing w;th
labor on the canal.
commenting on the success OF tho
system of adjusting labor disnptes
through conferences with represents.
yves OF the men and the government.
oecretary Weeks said that if the rail.
ROAD systems of the United States were
divided into districts as the army ia
divided into nine corps areas. # would
be possible for representatives Of the
railroad management and EMPLOYEES ~
get together and determine the mer;ts a
OF all labor disputes and reach settle.
ments. sess'S
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Bishop Asserts America
Has Neglected Its Duty
Fate of Smyrna Hangs Owe,
Constantinople, He Tells
Virginia Methodists
speotor Dispatch to The TRIBUNE

Spectot Dispatch to The Tribune,
NORFOLK, Ve., Oct. 12.-America
has sadly neglected its duty to Chris
tians murdered and outraged by the
Turks, Bishop James Cannon jr. told
the Virginia Methodist Conference to-
day. Bishop Cannon has just returned
from the Near East. He declared the
fate of Smyrna hangs over CONSTANT
nople like man sliding over a helpless
victim with drawn dagger.
"But what is Christian civilization
doing?" he asked.
The Bishop told of the horrors of
Turkish massacre. outrages, pillage,
cutting and slashing and deportation
of Christians. lie declared America as
a Christian nation had failed the
Christians of the Near East. He said
the 10000 Christians in Constantinople
view with alarm the agreement of the
Allies permitting tha return of the
Turk and letting the Turk into Thrace.
Thousands Of Turks in CONSTANT
nople, with arms, are awaiting orders
from Kemal to slay Christian women
and children, Bishop Cannon said.
This is registration day,
If you do rot register you can.
not vote!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Jobless Tailor Leaps
To Death From Bridge
Body in $50 Foot Drop ID
Street Misses Man Below ],
hy Inches

alexander Krunas, a tailor who bad
been without work for several weaIs naa
ana had only two cents in his norsat,
killed himself about $3.50 p. m. Testars
day by jumping from the south s;da ~
the Williamsburg Bridge near thu
Brooklyn tower. Sne
He struck the sidewalk Of sopth
sixth Street near Dunham Place inst
in in front Of John English, Of Ciymer sr
Street and Wythe Avenue. Brootlvn
and Robert Grove, of 1876 Java Street
Brooklyn. English, who came within
few inches of being struck and ri.
most stepped on the body. suffered
from shock and required medical at
tention. A
Several persons on the bridge made
an Intellectual attempt to seize the man
as he climbed che railing, which il low
at this point. Several persons have
jumped the 150 feet or more to the
street near the same place recently.
Stanley Rich, of sos Hart Street.
Brooklyn, who formerly roomed with
Krunas. identified the body at the Bed
ford Avenue police station. He did not
know where Krunas had been living,
recently.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

Register or you cannot vote!
Don't delay! Register to-day!
Folls open from $500 p. m. to
10:30 p. III.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Lithuarlia Brings I'm Al
Russian Famine Orphans
Children Will BE Put i'm Care of
Relatives i'm This
Country

The Lithuania, of the Baltic Ameri-
can Line. arrived here yesterday, bring
ing forty-one Russian orphans from
the famine districts, where their par
ents died from starvation. The chill
dren, going to the homes Of distant
relatives in this country, were brought
here by the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society.
Miss Molka Marcus. nurse, had the
youngsters in charge. She said that
through months Of effort on the part
of the organization 1t was definitely
established that these children had
relatives in this country and arrange
ments were made to bring them over
Miss Marcus declared that the chill
dren were suffering intensely from
malnutrition even when they boarded
the ship at Libau, but when they ar
rived yesterday there were no visible
effects Of their n,isfortunes. They will
go to Ellis Island.
Miss Marcus said that she would re-
turn in short time to bring over
another group Of children.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Expert Asserts u. S.
Doesn't Know How
To Do Advertising
O'Shaughnessy Discerns Too
Much Idle Thought in Its
Announcements ;Agencies
Plan to Improve Service

The advertisements of the United
States government contain too much
idle thought, declared James O'Shaugh-
messy, executive secretary of the Amer
ican Association of Advertising Agen-
cless yesterday In an address to the
members of this organization at the
Hotel Ambassador. He compared the
inefficiency of tho governments adver-
tising with "the farmer who has o,
twenty team In his barn and lets
his plow 90 to rustv The American
Association Of Advertising Agencies is
determined to take the governments
advertising away from the politicians,
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy said as the men
who advertise the government are total
ly ignorant of their subject.
In closing his address the executive
secretary announced that the services
of his organization were at the dis
posal of the government and he hoped
to induce the Department Of Commerce
to advertise more freely in the news
papers, in order to bring before the
public the many facilities which are
at the disposal of the citizens Of this
country and also to acquaint American
business men with the intimate opera
tions of their government.
Speaking Of the influence Of the daily
press as means of public information,
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy declared the bust
ness men of this country had expended
5000, 100000 for newspaper advertising
during the last year.
After tho address of the executive
secretary the members of the A. A. of
A. A. elected the following officers for
1922-'23: John Benson, of Chicago,
president; G. D. Newell, of New York,
president; e. E. Dallis, of Atlanta,
secretary, and John p. Hallman, of New
York, treasurer. A. w. Erickson and
H. S. Gardner, of the executive board,
were elected to serve three years. Mr..
Erickson was awarded a gold medal by
the members of the association in
recognition of his service during the
year.
The American association probably
will hold its next convention in Chi
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Calder Asks I. C.. C.. to
Route Coal Cars Here

Request was made yesterday to the
Interstate Commerce Commission by
Senator William M. Calder to route ad-
ditional coal cars to New York as an
aid in ,lessening the coal shortage. At
the same time the Senator offered to
assist Governor Miller and William H.
Woodn, State Fuel Administrator, in
their dealings with the Interstate Com
merce Commission on fuel questions.
In making public his request to the
commission for more cars, Senator
Calder declared he was in receipt of
reports which showed that railroads
running to the Great Lakes were re-
ceiving additional cars, although those
roads already were congested with coal
shipments. The shortage Of cars on
roads to New York in the face of this
condition, Senator Calder felt, should
be. called to the attention of the COM
mission.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
i Dead, 2 Hurt, as
Auto Stolen From
Oldfield is Wrecked
Mile-a-Minutc Joy Ride Up
Drive Ends in Crash; Man
Uninjured Charged With
Homicide and Larceny

With roar that was heard for
blocks an automobile owned by Bar
ney Oldfield, the racer, plunged UP
Riverside Drive early yesterday at
more than mile minute, jumped the
curb at Eighty-ninth Street, near the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument, and
crashed into tree, Killing one man
and severely injuring two others
The dead man is Joseph S. Degnons
Of 8 West Ninety-eighth Street, who
was crushed when he was catapuited
against the tree. He Is believed to
have been riding on the extra. seat
alongside the driver. The injured are
Edward S. O'Donnell, twenty-five years
a chauffeur, and Edward Mckee, thir-
ty-three, also chauffeur, of 400
Eleventh Avenue.
The car, an expensive racing model,
with California license, was reduced
to tangled mass by the impact. Nc
Kee was found unconscious, wedged in
between the steering wheel and the
seat. O'Donnell lay stunned in the
street few fleet from the wreck.
A fourth passenger, who left the
scene of the accident Immediately, was
identified as Joseph Dowd, thirty-two
years old, of 366 West Twenty eighth
Street, where he was found later
asleep in his bed. He was taken to
the West Tooth Street station,
Charged with homicide and removed to
Police Headquarters for questioning.
Oldfield, who is staying at the
Hotel Astor, accompanied by Monte
Stone, an autom obile dealer at Sixty
second Street and Broadway, visited
the police station later and viewed
Degnon's body. He said the wrecked
automobile was his, but that he did
not know the dead man or how the
men came into possession of his car
from the Midtown Garage, Forty-ninth
Street and Seventh Avenue. He told
Lieutenant O'Hearn that he had given
Stone permission to use the car, but
the latter declared he had permitted
none of the men in the car at the
time of the accident to use it. Dowd
is "a mechanic who worked for Stone
at various times. 1t was learned from
the garage keepers that he had taken
the car from the garage at II o'clock
the previous night.
Both the injured men were taken
to the Knickerbocker Hospital for
treatment and placed under arrest on
charges OF homicide. Mckee was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate
Charles A. Oberwager in the West
Side court on short affidavit charg-
ing homicide and grand larceny He
was held without bail on the grand
larceny charge and will be examined
tom orrow.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
$50 Is Paid for Half
Interest in Queen Bee

AMENIA, N. D., Oct. IA
half interest insAchievement Girl,
a Queen Honey Bee of the
Armenia Apiaries, has been sold to
j. III, Cutter & Son., Of Montgonl-
cry, Ala, for $3.50, setting a new
record for bee values, according
to w. A. Critics, manager of the
Armenia Bee Farm.
The Queen was mailed to Ala
bama. where she will pass the
winner, to be returned to North
Dakota next spring. She was
member Of colony which last
summer set one of three worlds
records for honey production, ac-
cording to Mr., Critics.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Theories of Darwin
And Doubt of Deity
Spur Boy to Suicide
Life Made Miserable by His
Skepticisnl Youth Shoots
Self; Lists 6 Reasons for
Act i'm Note Left on Body

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 12.- Ray
mond Bradley, seventeen-year-old
high school student, shot and killed
himself to-day on the back porch of his
home here and left note containing
six reasons why he did not care to
live. It was found in the pocket Of his
bath robe and read:
"What makes my life miserable the
last two weeks? Also what caused my
dependency"
Reading Les Miserables'"
"The thought that the world could
get along just as we'll without me-"
feeling Of not living anyhow"
II have had feeling I don't care
for the last two weeks"
"The thoughts of thinking of far
reaching questions, as: who made the
world 2 rs there any God?' THE
theory Of Darwin The struggle for
existence 'Of the survival of the fit
test Has man the right to take life
Of another being because all things are
Reading of the hand book Of all
(name not readable) has affected me
horribly, as I do not know whether
there Is God or not; as a matter Of
fact no man positively knows"
"p. S.--Bouquet, collect $500. For
information go to Bill and Mason. /
loved my love. exceedingly, but she
didn't love me-"
There was no signature. In an
other note the lad asked that he be
placed in plain casket, with plenty of
flowers and canaries hanging in the
room.
AT the Bridgeport High School the
teachers said that young Bradley was a
model student.
Medical Examiner Samuel NJ. Gar
lick said the wound was self inflicted.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
53l In on Rochambeau
Artist and American Girl Music
Students Aboard

The French liner Rochambeau ar
rived yesterday afternoon from Havre,
bringing b3l passengers, among whom
of 81 West Fifty-seventh Street. He
brought with him a bas-relief medal
lion that he made of Michael Collins
before the leader was killed in Ire
land. He said he has twenty-seven
medallions of leading authors that
he will exhibit in Cincinnati and this
city before the end of the year.
Seven American girls returned on
the Rochambeau after taking a three
months voice and instrumental music
course in the American Conservatory
of Music in Fontainebleu. Among them
was Miss Anne Tumpson of this city
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13

This is registration day,
IF you do rot register you cam
not vote!
Polls open to-day from $500 p. m.
to l0:30 p. m.6
: Register early!
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Why FinkeIsfein g. Maisa|
Have WON Public Favof
Giving Every One the Advantage Of Actual Wholesale
Clothing Prices Is OF Course the Main Reason

Clothing Prices Is OF Course the Main Reason
Whoeael-nagical words indeed for those who want the bs
at the true standard of low prices especially M
the term relates to mems and clothing.
But merely quoting wholesale prices proven only
gay aeed many retail dealers proclaimed its lac
TORY doors open to the buying of the general public.
1t set it did in its history selling only,
factured.
Only the of woolen every garment and that
means the rejection of woolen below the 100 per
cent Test But the story doesn't here What of the cut w
ana MT! An now you getting piece dc resistance!
Try doesn't fit you sat-
tactory the loss is all You back
once without question And this dealing
applies rmnmgs
-~varythng.
Does Arm doing business your pat
ronage? The by
volume of business dongwth jurists journalists
bankers prominent business the OF the
savings but mainly because honestly believe feel Know
they cannot do better anywhere at any price.
However, what prices? All overcoat.
$1744 S22 49, special
OF trousers Of the finest quality ove
satin-lned of similar grade
Figure out for yourself; shop around,
the 100 cent wooen question
g wooen prices have shot swrd) and then he Inen
and who clothing
ualy halt the prices they have been paying
Finkelstein & Maisel
Matters Of Clothes Of the Better Kind Hen
FACTORY AND soWRooMs (Take Elevator, FLIGHT UT
$40 Broadway, opp. llth ST., N. X.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Latvia Quits Ruble for Franc

atyia Is al abandoninp t the r rube in favor
Of the franc, as its monetary unit.
Orders have been placed with Swiss
medal mandatory for the coinage
of 69,O0O,00O francs Of nickel-bronze
pieces in fractional denominations, 4O,-
100000 francs in ten and twenty franc
gold pieces, and 60,000,000 francs in
silver coins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
YIELD RUNS
HEAVY IN FALLON
COUNTY
Carter County Production Al
so Good; Say Grain Is
Best in History.

Special to The Tribune.
Baker, Aug. THE greatest har-
vest in the history of Fallon and Carter
counties is now in progress. The year
1872 will 60 down in the annals of this
section Of the state as the most pros
porous ever experienced from an agri-
cultural standpoint. With plump, well
filled heads and long stalks to the grain
farmers are finding that it requires
between two and a half and three
pounds of binding Irvine to the acre OF
crop.
People who have covered the farming
territory embraced in the two counties
are unanimous in the belief that Fallon
and Carter counties will produce 1,2OO.-
900 bushels of grain this year. Wheat
is expected to run as high as 40 bush
els to the acre while the oat yield viii
average 20 bushels to the acre in many
localities. With perhaps 400 per cent
more acreage in corr this year than
last. farmers have no fear of a fodder
shortage this winter.
Many eastern tourists who have
stopped in Baker on their way to the
western coast have expressed surprise
that eastern Montana land is capable
of producing such crops. A number Of
the visitors said they had always held
the opinion that Montana, especially In
the eastern half. was almost as arid
as the Sahara.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
PLEASE NOTE - We DO not
charge classified advertisement 70
residence addresses.
uryp wANrED-FEMALE


THREE or four furnished or un.ui .
nished Housekeeping rooms Wheie .
children can be cared for wnrls pa
ents are employed. Box "a tribune:
WANTED-Woman to cook
wash dishes and assist Win 'he
meals. 625 First avenue north: -
WANTED-Good appearing lady 10
take orders for fast selling gooos'
Pays well. Box q Tribune. -
wANTED-Experienced waitress s47
and room and board. Must De neat
Box T, Waller, Mont.
MARRIED woman to work for herseio
and husbands board and room. oh'
Fourth avenue south.
COMPETENT and experienced maio
for geenral housework. App o'
Fifth avenue north.
WANTED-Experienced sfrl Tor gen
eral homework. Mrs. A. T.. "lssih'
- Smelter Hill.
RELIABLE girl for general houseworK.
Mrs. H. M. Sprague, 1900 Fourth
avenue north
WANTED-A competent cook. Mrs,
w. X. Floweree, SO Fourth avenue
north.
WANTED-Competent girl for genera
homework. Apply, $50 Fourth ave ~.
COMPETENT girl for general house
work. Ala Fourth Ave. No.
WANTED-Competent girl for general
homework. Fone 1856.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
NOTICE TO ROAD BUILDERS AND
CONTRACTORS

Notice Is hereby given. that the board
Of county commissioned of Cascade
county, Montana, at its office in the
courthouse. Great Falls, Montana. will
receive bids up to II o'clock a. n. on
Saturday. August II. 1922, for the con-
struction Of a new road, beginning at
the northwest corner OF section %.
township 10 north. range 4 east. run
ming east to connect with Sand Coulee.
according to the plans and specifica-
lions prepared. and which may be seen
at the office Of the county surveyor or
at the office of the county clerk.
Bids must comply with the require
ments of said plans and specifications.
A certified check In the sum Of 5 per
cent of the amount Of bid. payable to
the order Of the county treasurer Of
Cascade county. also a check payable
to the order Of the industrial accident
board OF Montana must accompany
each bid. the check payable to the
county treasurer to be forfeited to Cas-
cade county as liquidated damages in
case of failure Of person or firm to
whom contract is awarded to enter into
a contract with the county within 10
days after the award of the contract.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Mark bids. Road Bids" and address
to the county clerk. Great Falls, Men
BY order Of the board OF county COM
ruissioners of Cascade county, Montana
JOHN E. MORAN, County Clerk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-08
CASCADE COUNTY BOARD OF
EQUALIZATION NOTICE TO TAX
PAYERS.

Notice is hereby given. that the
county assessor having completed the
assessment work for Cascade county.
Montana, for the year 1922, and deliv-
cred the assessment books to the
county clerk: The board of county
commissioners Of aid county will meet
as a board of equalization beginning.
Monday, July 18th. 1922, at 10 o'clock
a. m. al the commissioners room in
the court house. Great Falls. Montana,
and continue in session from day to
day until Monday, August 18th. 1922,
at 5 o'clock p. m. tSundays ~excepted)
at which sessions complaints. protests
or appeals from the assessments as
made by the assessor will be consider
ed by the board. complaints, protests
or appeals should be made by the per-
son, firm or corporation on blanks
furnished for that purpose or on
similar forms as is required by law:
blank forms may be obtained at the
office of the county clerk n all com
plants protests or appeals must be
tests or appeals must be filed on or
before Thursday, August 10th, 1922.
All h are not satisfied with the as
sessment as made should take the mat
ter up Immediately with the board Of
equalization in order that prompt and
careful consideration may be given
same by the board.
By order Of the board of county
commissioners Of Cascade County.
Montana.
JOHN E. MORAN.
County Clerk.