davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
CANADA TAXES
 ID LEXINCTONS
Country Across Border Shows
 Appreciation of Minute Man 7-Passenger

Although trainload automobile ship ments from one point to another in the United States are no uncommon, the Lexington Motor Company feels that an international shipment of fiji ty motor cars is a little out of the or dinary.
 The contents, consisting of an even halt-hundred Lexington Supreme Sev- en-passengers, is valued at more than S100,00O and is destined for The Mon treal Vehicle-Motor Company, Ltd, at Montreal, Canada.
 Such shipment is another tangible evidence of the general trade revival that has been strengthening since the first of the year.
 In the opinion of Lexington officials an actual shortage of motor cars may be anticipated before fall on account of the fact that the entire industry with a few exceptions, has been pro ducing far below capacity for several months past. Figures compiled by the National Automobile Chamber of Com merce show that the average output of motor cars is just about fifty per cent of the peak year 1919.
 The Lexington Supreme Seven-pas- senger is one of the handsOlnest mod els in the current Minute Man line. It is not passenger car with two extra seats stuck in. It is designed and built to accommodate seven adults having a wheelbase of 12S inches to afford the necessary seating capacity When not in use, two of the seats fold away into beautifully paneled cabinet in the back of the front seat.
 Like all other current Lexington models, the Ansted Engine is standard equipment on the Supreme Seven-pas- senger. This motor has firmly en- trenched itself in public favor and is generally recognized as the most pow erful and economical power plant on the market today, either domestic or foreign.
 It's recognition in Canada, as reveal ed by the trainload order mentioned above, is ample proof of this.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
st John,s Episcopal churcE

9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
 II am. Holy Communion with address by the rector. "The Christ Within"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Careless Use of Firearms ArOuses
 Forestry Service

Cave Creek, in the Chiricahua Mountains, is to be made safer for the camper and tourist. Recently the safety, not to mention the peace and quiet, of many people visiting that canyon has been menaced by the care less use of fire arms. Accordingly, officers of the forest service have an nounced that they will enforce regu lation of the secretary of agriculture, national forests, which pro hibits" the discharging of fire arms in the vicinity of camps, residence sites, recreation grounds-whereby any per son is exposed to injury as a result of such discharge"
 Increasing numbers of Douglas and Bisbee people are motoring to Cave Creek, which is noted for it's scenic beauty, abundance of attractive camp ing sites, and delightful climate. For est officers state that it is their hope that the no-shooting rule be given as much publicity as possible and that visitors who are alive to the danger in the promiscous use of fire arms CO., operate in enforcing the rule. There are many canyons in the Chiricahua Mountains which draw many visitors during the summer months and forest rangers point out that there are ab- solutely no restrictions to the free re. creational use of National Forest ar eas except the observance of rules necessary to safguard public health and safety. A clean camp, restricted use of fire arms, and the utmost care to prevent forest fires, are She essen tialS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Parents, come and bring your chil- dren because we have classes for all ages.
 Morning worship II a. m. Music by the Choir.
 Sermon by the Pastor. Epworth League 6:5O D. m. The Junior League will have charge of the meeting which will be held in the church auditorium.
 Come and see how we'll these chil- dren can lead meeting. Preaching service 7:30 p. m. Gospel ssong service led by Mrs Rich mire.
 Music by the Choir.
 Sermon av the Pastor. Subject, Light, on Millions Now Liv ing will Never Die.'
 The Hardy Sisters will sing. The Epworth League will have a candy sale at Balls Drug store, Wec- nesday at noon. Help the young to the institute.
 The Warren Junior League will meet with Mrs. WaTmington, Tuesday after noon at 800 o'clock.
 Prayer and Bible meeting in the church Tuesday 7:3O D. m. The Junior League will meet in the primary department Wednesday after noon at 800 o'clock.
 The official board of the church, will meet at the home of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Perry, 102 c. Quality Hill, Mon day evening 7:30
 There will be no Family Night in the Church until September 4th 1922. You are cordially invited to attend our services.
 The church with friendly hand
 GEO. w. RICHMIRE,
 PaSYnr
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

his free milling gold property on Hum
 bug creek, some of the quartz being almost covered with free gold. This property has a record of producing extra high grade free milling gold ore.
 "M Roland is working at Hooper, the stamps are dropping on $2O free milling gold ore It sounds like old times when driving over the beautiful Prescott4Crown King highway and lis ten to the drop of the stamps.
 There are a great many mines be ing revived and considerable activity in evidence, all along the line, from the summit of Senator mountain down Crook Canyon, across Battle Flat and Pine Flat and on into Grown King.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
REoRcANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
 Headquarters, Independence, Mo)

Womans Club Bldg, Quality Hill
 Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Sacrament Service Il a. ID.
 The Sunday night services at the Woman's Club Bldg, will be discontin- lued during the. time the tent meetings are held at Warren. Commencing at $ o'clock tonight Tent Meetings will be held in Warren, one block west of the Post Office, every night except Saturday.
 Announcements of subjects for the first week follows: Sunday-"In what direction is this age headed?"
 Monday-"When is man saved, and howl"
 Tuesday Repentance What is lit?"
 wednesday-"Are the Churches repu diating baptism?"
 Thursday The Laying on of
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
cHIIRGI!Es
RIsbee Presbyterlan churoh

Sunday School at 9:30 a. m, A spe- cial "Children's Day exercise will be given by the school. Offering for ."Missions." Children may be presented by parents for baptism.
 Young peoples meeting at 6:3O pm, preceded by brief prayer meeting. Topic: Better Friendships 1S:1-4:1S:1-7. Leaders: Mrs P. R. Bea- mer. Conservation meeting, with of fering.
 Public Worship at II a. m. and at I7:30 D. m.. with sermons by the pas tor. Themes of sermons: "The City We Desire" and "A Strange Ambition Social, under the auspices of the Sunday School, in the church on Mon day. offering an opportunity for being with those who are leaving us after faithful service.
 Business meeting of the young peu- ple's society Tuesday evening at the church.
 Meeting of the Women's League Wednesday at 2:30 D. m. at the home of Mrs. T. Jewell, in Warren.
 JOHN E. FRY,
 Pastor.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
Auto Tire Output
 Continues Large

Automobile tire production contin- ues at high rate and is approaching the peak of 1919 and 1920. them. plOyment at Akron, the principal rub Der center of the United States, has entirely disappeared, there being an actual shortage of skilled tire build CTS. Despite the high level of output practically no tires are being stocked either by manufacturers or dealers. The experiences of last year have left their impression and it appears req sonably certain that in the event of a slump in demand for tires most man. ufacturers will be in a position to re- duce production quickly enough to avoid piling up surplus of finished product-Wall Street Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

ed to all of the above services.
 THOS. A. MITCHELL,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

E. R. DAVIS,
 Pastor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
srEE MILLS BUSY

Steel mills in the Youngstown dis' trict are runnig close to four-fifths of capacity. The general steel indus try reports shipments about 70 per cent capacity although new orders are slowing down a trifle. Bookings are smaller than a month ago. Demanc for railroad material and tin plate is excellent.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
EIRsr cHuRcH oE MARREN

Sunday School at 10 a. m. with clas- ses for all.
 June 11th will be Children's Day at which time a program will be rendered by the members of the School.
 Public worship at Il a. m. and 7:45 |p. m. Theme of sermons, ''The Open Heart. ."-"The Voyage of Life" Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:90 Bill Holt, leader. A most cordial invitation is exteHd-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
OIL TRADE

Crude oil production is running about 10000 barrels a week bigger than a year ago. Production tendency again is upward. Higher gasoline prices are helping smaller refiners, and some of them are starting up again. Demand for crude oil in the Mid-Continent field continues strong.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04

Hands" Friday-"The Kingdom of God; How can we know it?"
 Elder K. H. Rogers, Missionary Su- lperyisor of Arizona, will be associated with the Pastor of the Bisbee Branch in the presentation of the above sub jects.
 A cordial invitation is extended to all to avail themselves of this oppor- ltunity
 E. R. DAVIS, Pastor,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-06-04
BaptIst Church

Sunday Scnool meets at 9;45; this is MT. Simcoes last Sunday with us, let Us have large attendance. MT. Pickett will continue to preach for us during June. Preaching services at Il o'clock ip the morning and 7:30 in the evening. B. Y. P. U. meets at 6:3O Your are invited to all services.
 CECIL T. BARNETT,
 Pastor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
Brief Romance of
Youthful LaPO1-te
Pair Hits "Snag "
Girl Files Suit for Separation
From Son of Wealthy
Manufacturer.

cNefldl TO ne news lines
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. THE
elopement OF Miss Rita Frances
Winbur and Jack Norman Wooding-
ton. the latter the son Of J.. @. Wood
ington. wealthy manufacturer Of
this city. and a former Culver Mill
tary academy cadet. has had it's eli
max.
The couple IL IS said paid no at
tention 10 the advice Of their par
cnts. IL indeed any advice was asked.
and on July 90. 1920. sot married.
Atty Charles T.. Erbstein. IN CHI
cago. where the couple have been
living. has filed suit for separate
maintenance for the bride Par
ents OF the bride blame young Wood
ington. saying he was.too young. The
bride. however, does not agree with
her parents and IN the suit bIames
Mrs WoodingtOn. charging aiieua-
ton OF affections. The suit includes
a demand for $4,000 damages on
thtis charge. The latter, Atty Erb-
stein says. VIII be based upon num-
erous letters the Eirl wife claims TO
possess from her mOther-in-law 10
her husband. urging him 10 leave
his wife
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
HARDING'S DINNER
GUESTS AGREE TO
PUSH BONUS BILL
Receipts From Allied Debts
and Sales Tax Suggested as
Possible Means.

WASHINGTON, Jan. IA gem
eral agreement for the enactment Of
bonus bill for the former service
men early in the present session Of
congress. It was indicated. har been
reached at the conclusion of a white
house dinner conference Saturday
night between Pres't Harding and
a number Of senator's representa-
tives and members Of the cabinet.
The plan contemplates. it was un-
derstood, that the cost Of the bonus
will be betrayed. if possible from
receipts from the allied debts to the
United States. If these are not suf-
hcient, ii was tentatively suggested
that a sales tax might be supported
\ by the administration for the pur-
pose.
Agreements Provisional.
; All the agreements reached Sat-
/ urday night were provisional. it was
emphasized by those who attended.
and subject TO revision if a further
| canvass Of sentiment among repub.
| leans in the house and senate makes
/ it necessary. other items of egis-
y
| permanent tariff and the refunding
bill for tho allied debt.
The conference lasted from z p.
IN. until midnight and those present
/ said that every possible detail of the
I legislative situation was discussed,
although il was not the intention TO
draw up definite plans or a definite
program until other conferences
! have been held. 1t was indicated
\ that Prest Harding would call in
! other representatives and senators
| later 10 give a broader scope to the
! discussions. The bonus bill, it was
said. would probably be brought up
\ in the senate in the very near fut-
ure as a result Of the negotiations
] Saturday night.
In his party which assembled Sat
I urday night were five senator's. seven
/ members Of the house, two members
( Of the CABINET. Atty. Gen. Daugherty
and Sec'y of War Weeks, and hair
man John T. Adams of the republi-
can national committee. The pro-
{ gram followed was identica. with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
VIII Haze to Go
Shy Until Bank
Is Opened Again

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Jan. THE
operations of the gambling fra
ternity Of this town are likely 90
be hempered for a while. due %
the closing OF the Night and Day
bank, according TO members OF
the police gambling squad sat
urday. The bank, according to
the police. was patronized 10 a
great extent By gamblers who
found its late evening hours a
great help in putting their win
nings away where the moths
couldn's get at them and on oc-
casion. in getting enough funds
quick to continue 't1e little
game
Half a million dollars of gam
blers money IS said % be tied
up in the closed bank
The tieup OF these funds.
however. has not put the gam
blers out of business, IL was said,
as they had accounts I'm other
banks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

colleague would appear on the floor
Monday 10 speak for himself ready
to submit 90 reasonable questioning.
but that DE would not subject HIM
self 20 cross examination OF heck
ling.
Attacks Helms Attitude.
Sen. Towpsend took up the state
ments OF Sen. Hedin. democrat. Ala
bama. who declared Friday that ne
proposed TO submit a series Of ques-
tions which ne said might prove
embarrassing 10 Mr. Newberry. AR.
Townsend asserted that Mr.. HeHin
had no right 90 treat "a colleague in
that manner and added.
And if he does, I shall think less
Of him than I do now" Mr.. Hefin
replied 20 this by saying that he
had no intention 20 hetkle AIr. New
berry.
Sen. Trammen, democrat. Florida,
also engaged in exchanges with Mr..
Townsend and into these coloquies
entered Sen. Spencer. republican,
Missouri. who is leading the fight
for Newberry. and Sen. Walsh dem
ocrat. Montana, strong opponent
of the Michigan senator. Sens.
Spencer and Walsh spared fire.
Quently over legal phases Of the
+ Newberry case and at times the
+ scene partook of the nature of a
courtroom rather than a legislative
/ body. because of extended technical
! arguments.
DenounCc NcWberry Claims.
Sen Trammeu later spoke for 81
minutes in denunciaton Of the
claims for retention by Mr.. New
berry OF his seat, devoting his time
/ largely 20 a review of the evidence
\ in the court trial and senate in
| vestigation. He declared that much
of the testimony was so full of holes
that it was ridiculous TO claim It was
true.
The galleries were crowded
throughout the session and among
the many onlookers were Sen. New
Derrys two sons, while in another
gallery was Alfred Lucklng. Henry
FOrds counsel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

that at other white house dinners AZ
which the general policies Of the ad-
ministration have been discussed
since Mr.. Harding assumed office
The guests assembled shortly after
p. m, and remained for a discus
sion until close TO midnight.
Representing the senate were
Sens. Lodge, Massachusetts; Wat
son, Indiana: McCumber. North Da-
kota; Curtis, Kansas; Braudegee.
Connecticut. Fro mthe house came
Speaker Snlett, Majority Leader
Mondel, Chairman Fordney Of the
ways and me>ns committee; Chair
man Madden Of the apportions COM
mittee; Chairman Anderson of the
Joint congressional commission
which is investigating the agricul-
tural situation and Representatives
barrow. Pennsylvania, and Saun-
ders Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
POWERS CONSIGN
POISON GAS WAR
TO THE DISCARD
Rest of World Will BE I'm.
vited to Participate in
New Agreement.

CONTINUED from page one)
tho two parties 10 the controversy
could not even agree on a method by
which mediation could be attempted.
The Chinese wanted to avail them
selves OF the offer Of good Offices
made by Nessrs. Balfour and Hugh
IS. but the japanese took the posi-
ton that such a step would be value
less unless China was prepared 10
make concessions she hitherto has
refused TO consider.
Success Seems Probable.
a solution hinges on the method
OF payment 10 be arranged for
T Chinas purchase Of the Tsing-Tao-
Tsinan-Fu railroad, and both sides
say they have gone as far as they
can toward a compromise. In
American quarters, however, the
| opinion IS expressed that the differ
I cnce IS so small as 10 make final
/ agreement unthinkable
tt IS considered certain that Mr.
BalfOur and SeCy Hughes, in their
roles as mediators. Will use every
F reasonable means TO bring the two
/ groups together. for there has been
/ a tendency in many quarters to re-
/ gard settlement Of the long-debated
I Shangtung problem as an Integral
element in the solution OF the re-
naming questions Of the far east.
The general belief is that with the
armament negotiations ended the fan
eastern side of the conference could
be wound up in another week or ter
days. That would seem TO forecast
q final adjournment about two weeks
or so hence. Prince Tokugawa, OF
the japanese delegation, carried out
his original plans and left for Japar
Saturday, but 1t was indicated that
Mr.. Balfour was considering concel'
ling his steamship reservations fol
next Saturday.
Plcnary Session Soon.
II a plenary session is called FOL
next week. it is not unlikely tha
among other things it will see an
nouncement Of a definite agreement
for clarifcation of the four powers
Pacific treaty so as to make it in
/ applicable to the major islands of tn,
Japanese empire. Negotiations 70
such a formal agreement. eithel
through a reservation or by an ex
change OF notes, are understood Il
have been virtually completed.
Aside from Shantung the bigges
clements Of potential trouble and de
lay remaining to be discussed by tn,
conference are embraced in tn
I Chinese request for consideration o
the twenty demands" and il
the proposal to take up the problem
% the Chinese railway concessions
Both of these may be reached befor,
the end OF another week. however
, and ii is apparent that the delegate
are in no temper to unduly proloni
b debate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
NEW CARLISLE

3Ir. and Mrs Howard Wykof en-
tcrtained the members OF the Delta
Beta Phi sorority and their hus-
bands at a New Years eve party M
their home on Lincoln highway. p
miles west O. town. Thirty-onc We're
present. Various contests We're en-
tertainiug features of the evening.
Refreshments were served.
Mr. and AIRS. Nern Van Dusen
moved. Monday 20 their newly COM
p,eted residence on Allen ST. South
Bend
Floyd Miller has returned 70 Fur-
due university after spending the
holidays with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Miller
ar. and Mrs @. N. Dougherty
were guests, New Years day ~ Mr.
and Mrs. George Myler south
Bend.
L. J.. Sandmier, building contrac-
tor. is fttiug up the blacksmith
shop which was recently partially
destroyed by fire. for workshop.
Miss Rowie Mcdonald was in
South Bend Monday
Miss Magdalene Hausman was
home from Kingman, Ind, 10 spend
the holidays with her parents. Mr..
and Mrs &. NJ Hauser
New Carlisle schools opened Mon
day for the last semester, after @
weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Cooney OF
. Chicago were holiday guests of DR..
and Mrs II. H. Han.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
-Four CaptainCies.


The weatherman tells us that we
may expect bitter blast from the
north before many DAYS are raised.
There's only one remedy for Jack
Frost and that's 20 have him meet
Cinderella or Topsy Both are spe-
cial brands OF Coal that SCHUYLER
Rose recommends. Main 1S00 or
Nishawaka 400 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
JAMES MANUEL.

James Manuel. PA f. Sample st.
died Friday evening at 1890 o'clock
after an illness Of four months.
He was born in St. Joseph coun-
~ and was 43 years old. having
lived here all his life. He is survived
by one SIS err, MRS. Viola Black of
Rochester. Ind, and "A brother Syl-
vester, Of South Bend.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08

lIlEs.z..s-EKsg=.zErR SrE===.s-s.s-.=-sssE1
ROBERT RUNISEY

Robert Rumsey. four years old,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Rumsey.
Washington rd.. died at his home at
$3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
from double pneumonia, following
an illness of one week. He was born
in this city Dec. 21, 1917. Besides
his parents he is survived by a sis
ter. Dorothy.
Funeral arrangements viii be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
PATRICK DONAHTE-

Patrick Donahue. 60 years of age.
of 513 n. st. Louis blvd. died at his
home at 6:3o o'clock last night from
a complication of diseases, following
an illness OF two years. He was born
in Mishawaka, but had lived in this
city the greater part of his life. He
is survived by his wife, Mary: a
daughter, Malta; a sister, Mrs. Alice
Bobson, Of This city and a brother,
Joseph, of Notre Dame
Funeral arrangements will be an
nOunCed later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08
MOVING PERMITS

Ralph Bingham, 1702 Oliver ST.,
TO rs y. College st.
Edward MAGELLAN, 9O2 w. Lasaue
av., 20 Plymouth. Ind.
Charles Walt. $50 O'Brien St. to
Morningside addition
A. Weinberg, S26 E. Wayne ST.. 10
14T Pennsylvania av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-08


-----~-----~------------
senators here or because Of his at
tachment 10 the president that he
can work wonders in the new tariff
bill or the supplemental tax bill that
will be presented, the senator de-
clared.
sen. Sutherland, republican. West
Virginia. suggested that former
Treasurer Sec'y William G.. McAdoo
had accepted an offer from the same
industry. Sen. Harrison rejOined
that the nature Of the employment
was different in that Mr. McAdOo
represented three or four stars and
not the whole industry and had ac-
cepted the tender after he had sew
cred his official connection with the
cabinet.