davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
HOUSTON FLOODED
BY BOOTLEG FLOW
Whisky King OF City is Law
Abiding Otherwise;
Dictates Prices.

HOUSTON. Tex. Jan. 12.-Hous-
ton. termed by some as the Boot
seg Center OF the Southwest" is in
habited by scores Of wholesale and
retaE dealers and statesmen.
The man termed the whisky
King Of Houston" is outwardly
known as quiet, law abiding citi-
zen. owning and operating a respec-
table restaurant This man is a
wholesaler
The liquor received and sent out
from here varies from packages
containing one bottle TO ship and
tr6incar loads. These shipments
are disguised as medicine or toilet
waters for the smaller consignments
and cars OF lumber for the larger
Some ships coming into the port
here for cargoes Of oil and cottor
bring in quantities Of bonded stuff
for distribution.
Liquor. from the poorest grades
of corn" TO any brand OF bonded
goods and imported wines. is per-
Taamently on sale here. wholesale or
IN small quantities. Prices range
from IS a gallon for the poorer
corn" TO s14 and $50 a quart for
well known brands OF bonded
whisky.
The direct basis Of supply roT
Houston wholesalers and retailers in
the business is agreed 20 be Cuba
and the West Indies. Some con-
slgnments come from Mexico and
others from European countries.
The largest foreign shipment re-
Gently was received some two months
ago when a ship from a European
country. coming here for a cargo OF
cotton, brought a quantity OF cog
nae. With retail sales small wine
glasses. with the coat of arms Of a
European nation cut IN the sides
were gwen away as souveniers. Be
sides the famous Inland ship chan
nei. quantities have been known "a
be brought IN by train.
A story told al police headquar-
tiers relates how a lumberman boot
logger in Louisiana shipped a car
load OF bonded goods through here
for Dallas. From outward appear
snces the car was loaded with lum-
Der only. News OF the shipment wa,
received too late for interference
and from last accounts the "lum-
Der" had been disposed Of and prin-
cipals involved had disappeared.
Arrests for violation OF the 18th
amendment here are few compared
with other cities of corresponding
size. official records show. This i;
a concentration point for inland
shipments Besides the waterway
there are Il railroads entering here
With a large transient population
officials are unable 10 keep tab OF
all persons OF doubtful business. they
admit. A guest" at che OF the big.
gest local hotels brought in a large
sample case filed with 200 quarts O:
bonded goods He sold out in two
hours at established prices and
moved on The police did not learn
OF his presence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
BACHELOR TAX LAW
DECLARED ILLEGAL

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 12.-The
state supreme court declared IN
constitutional the bachelor tax law
passed by the last legislature. The
bachelor tax was imposed on all
males more than q years old who
were not heads Of families.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

NEW YORK. Jan 1.-Two mill
lion dollars in gold bullion!
That's the prize an expedition has
set out from Norfolk. Va, TO cap
ture.
The trawler Ripple, equipped with
the most modern scientific devices, is
of the Virginia Capes seeking the
Merida 10 years ago, says a current
issue OF Popular Science Monthly.
Aboard the trawler is frank Grill
ley. worlds chaTpio deep sea diver.
Crilley intends TO seach carefully
an area OF six square miles at the
bottom OF the sea And he hopes 20
come Up with his fists full OF goldi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
FoR WINIT.R pRIVTNG.

The experienced mOtorist assures
himself OF every comfort and pro-
lection for his winter driving. he
puts on skid chains. hood and radl-
ator covers. a windshield cleaner,
Boyce motometer. fills his radiator
with alcohol and uses other aces
SORES that make driving easier.
Reasonable prices on all accessories
az the Lincoln Automotive Supply
Co. IIs z. Jefferson blvd. S5S-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Before CriIley goes down the Rip
pie viii search the sea bottom with
scientific devices.
One OF these is a length OF iron
chain, insulated by 10-foOt section
Of cotton rope attached TO a copper
wire that leads 70 a delicate relay
on the trawler's deck.
When the chain touches any con-
Quoting surface. as the ircn hull Of
the treasure ship, IL will ca Ise a bell
on the deck Of the Ripple :. ring.
If the Ripple's quest is successful
an effort Will be made u remove
other famous treasures from the sea
bottom. Among these are:
Five million dollars in a wreck
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

Over one hundred Tables
to select from. Oak, Ma
hogany or Walnut. Priced
as low as. .$11.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
Stertzhach-

Calvin Stertzbaeh. chiropractor.
graduate or Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School OF Fort
Wayne. has opened ofhces az 521 y.
Main e.. 4--tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
WOMEN SAVE MONEY.

BY buying your shoes al the u. S
Army store, $50 S. Michigan st. All
standard makes Of factory blemish
shoes. $1.95 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

Calvin stertzbach. chlropractor.
has opened offices at SCI y. Main
e.. Lincoln 6827. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

1903. TN Prince Albert. 1855. En-
gers. 3Ss-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-13

SCIENTIFIC DEVICE FOR LO-
eating SUNKEN TREASURE IN
OPERATION. INSET, FRANK
/ CRILLEY. WORLDS CHAMPION
DEEP SEA DIVER.
under He'll Gate, New York
Eighty-seven million dollars in a
Spanish galleon sunk off the Corn
wall.
Vast sums on allied ships sunk by
German submarines.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
RIZES,SCHOLARSHIPS,
FELLOWSHIPS GIVEN
Fellowships and scholarships arc
announced today as follows:

ON THE GEORGE eEEo5.y5.4iGs tE1H HARRISON
FELLOWSHIP FOR RESEARCH
Robert James Kelloex.
FELLowsHIPs
Administrative ITSinE rdlsn,Cr Hs,l9we'
Hns',sS-SPsa! HHIs,osS-Ssu Ser earSer. -
Ph,losophy.Franc,. Palmer s,.s clSrker M1 SSor.,d
socioiosy~Wiiiam FChristie Macleod.
| Zoolosy-Hikokura Honda.
SCHOLARSHIPS
EnslishErheophilus Ernet Martin Boil
Is,inmEIsnHN,n IIss,iIn:oISvN1n,k RrSns' Ks...l Krau'''
hS,SnSkyi A%sls Mar. W'isISSsn HuSSara
In cconomics-Gladys Louise Palmer;
In i.atin--sara Rose Hardenbersh' Hattie
fI In physie.I,Enos Eby Wilmer.
Eransai.e. ~. a msdaiXV0o rVcn.s A'ore'h''
The Jasper Yeates Brinton Prize-John n
! wharton Honorable mention. Norman r.
S'THM, Tse Greek Composition Prse--Adolph
M.ds, Institute de las Espanas-Edth
'"if,s'"i The George II. Frazier Prizs-csrl Lewis
A'1ms'ti: Ths deorse re Allen Memorial rr'ze-James
EnrnesJinsnaf.IIi I'm Iippinea,t ssat" PrissWfaul H
A11-D; The B. Van Nostrand Prize to Martin
fHfSs'is fss Priestly ' Club Pr,n. to Joseph Adam
'eafiani Th.. Phi Kappa Sigma Fraternity Prize to
"inse IN tho Wharton school:
subsection for the Improvement of the course.
To Miles Mdsar Viewers.
IN THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION
tn. Philadelphia Grompe Of the Alliance
medal to Es u9osn fss to Ma
torv T. Beiisn. Honorable mention Cath
arine shuman.
1NTHE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS
The Amsrica9!Hs Institute OF Architects
":as, Tss taetuty M prize in architecture to Fran
Tx SSsraS REG9k: sTGES R?'
second @ medal. silver: Pin chu; third th!rd medal
H'ef snk osas9 BY gchn S H Hep
?F:'' X: sssus ns;sSn kn'fsi Pr s,sss,ssss,.
prize PTss rKI1s SesIsc MsckeMsa am Day
Bes.on KnxSt Tsn55y EnSiT. Kss5 KSss55.n .raw
nx; I.sn. Sums, EVans: i water color Thsddsns Bostic
J0Anii?SS; 4Hn !iif 95eHoe55t seHo5t eSE ~ MED!eiNE
| The AiLmni medal and prize OF $50 Elmer
L. straub; honorable mention James r.
The Dr. Spencer Morris prize; To F'ranci,
NJ. Clarke Honorable mention Leopold
The Frederick A. Packard prize Of 800
The professor OF obstetrics prize. william
@. Leaman. Honorable mention. Leopold
Obstetrics prize. Atha Thomas: honorab bic
mention. William G. l<aman.
| Charles A. oliver prize (sold medal Leo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

To-Day. "But, IN addition, the wid.
enins OF other streets Is necessary u
we are to combat the traffic congestion
downtown. And while the Survey bu.
reau fayors the widening OF those
streets designed to care for Delaware
River Bridge traffic, nevertheless there
are other streets that might well be
widened in carrying out comprenen-
sive city planning scheme. D.
"These plans affect every person IN
Philadelphia and before we are through
thev might well. cost $10O, ,OOO.OOO.
That sum is simply staggering, repre-.
eenting as Il does almost twice the
city's borrowing capacity. but the time
is approaching when these things Will
have to be done.
''in order to definitely plot out the
city planning scheme, I have sug-
sested the creation Of the City Planning
Commission, consisting OF the Mayor
and hfs entire Cabinet, as well as rep.
resentatiVe citizens from all lines OF
business and professional life. This
commission would plan the street
widening and bring forth a comprehen.
sive plan that would solve the present
traffic congestion, as well as aid IN
the solution Of the rapid. transit prob
lem."
The traffic arteries proposed for the
bridge will be among the widest streets
in the city. Brond street Is lib feet In
width.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
.ASK$100,OOO,OQ0
TO WIDEN STREETS
Surveys Bureau Has Program
for Broadening Many
Roads to Bridge
NEEDED TO Relieve TRAFFIC

An extensive plan Of street widening
designed to eliminate all trafic con-
sestion is being worked ont by ofhcials
Of the Bureau Of Surveys. It is eA'
pected to cost about 500, ,00O,Vu.
To make this plan possible through
the levying of benefits on the proper :
ties, an amendment. to- the ConstII'
tion ia being drawn BY John A. Nose''
son. chief Of the bureau.
the next LEGISLATURE and must pass two
Legislatures before 1t becomes oyer
ative. ,.-, A.. =,
increas sed greatly upon the opening OF
the Delaware River Bridge.
The bureau has already approved q
plan to care for the bridge trafhc needs.
sa4, ,ooo, 900 For The Work
That program alone will cost the city
S24 900, 600. 1t provides for tho con.
struction Of several wide, well paved
streets to carry traffic to and from the
bridge.
the Parkway is to be widened to 13O
feet; Ridge avenue from Franklin
Square to Fairmount avenue is to be
100 feet wide; Seventh street from
Franklin Square to South street Is to
be 100 feet wide, and Sixth street from
Franklin Square to Spring Garden
street is to be 12O feet wide.
A new street running diagonally from
Spring Garden street, between Fifth
and Sixth streets to Girard avenue at
about Frankford avenue. Is to be con-
structed under the plans submitted to
the city by the Delaware River Bridge
Commission and modified by the Survey
Department.
TT is absolutely essential that these
streets be widened." said Mr.. Vogleson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

Bronze, silver and Gold G.
Made In PhIiadelph,s

washington. June 14.--Copies asA.s1'
Warren @. Harding Medal, d.% ~ ~ \.
and struck off in the Phi,sdsS4ased
Mint, were added to the of{iciai ns Hhla
tion of presidential, peace medals ,ossc' 'sc
terday by F. e. scobey, direetoss se:,' :.
the mint. 's q
On the diverse side OF tbs ~ N
medal is a bas- relief profile NJ pSn3 pn3!
dent Harding. encircled with ~.
legend, ..1naugurated President =, e
United States March 4, 1907 ~ 'tne
the reverse side IL an American N
with widespread wings against a essN
ting sun. Above ia the word s;ps. et. set.
Tint is encircled with a wreath osH.
leaves. the lamp Of Enlishtenms"n,.o y, Day
the left and the Book Of knowlsds. On
the right: Below is the shield q ~ =
George T. Morgan. an ensro,. .
the Philadelphia Mint since 1S7a y
signed the medal. Copies are an ~ ~.
at the mint. Bronze medals ara M ~ ~
at 81, silver So and gold for $50 s0A
Mr.. Scobey said the medals wcr. 4.
sued in accordance with cnsn
started during the Administrator, =
George Washington, v
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Passport Rules Revised

Washington, June 14.-Revised pass.
port regulations. announced yesterday
by Secretary Hughes. exempt holders Of
passports issued since January 3, 1918,
from further identification in obtaining
new passports to any part of the world
the traveller may desire. The reuuire-
ment Of documentary evidence as to the
purpose Of the intended visit has been
withdrawn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
ARMY BENEDICTs RETURNING
All Married Soldiers to Come Homo
on Last Transport From Antwerp

COblcfiz, June 14.-EIght officers and
4SI enlisted men will return to the
United States on the steamship Can.
tigny, sailing from Antwerp June 20
The Cantigny is the second honeymoon
shin" All the married soldiers have
been ordered home and many Of them
are sailing on this transport.
The Cantigny Ia the last vessel to
sail as n United States Army transport
from Antwerp, as the base port Is ia
be transferred to Hamburg.
Brigadier General William II. Hay,
chief of staff of the American forces
in Germany, is returning on the Can.
tigny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Fifteen ARE GRADUATED
Twenty.eIshth Commencement q,
Lower owynedd Public sehoo,.

The twenty eighth commencem.,.
exercises Of the Lower Gwynedd puSlIs
schools was conducted last evenip. nv" \
the parish house of the Church Of u. n
Messiah. - Tug
The Rev. DR.. G. G. Snyder addrss...
the fifteen graduates. Edgar ]. RoSe,ss
was the valedictorian and Miss Joss.
phine Mcpherson the atorian.
The Rev. William G. Patterson pr..
sented diplomas to the following: Jose.
PSins fSa r. caPs &nps PSrotay H. H s1yss
/. Cardeli; Edgar :. Roberts, John J.
J. Rempp, Raymond @ ihssi sehseii.rkl kennne.A nnstA
thy NJ. Adams, William Krause. Roh.,.
Lee. John F. J. Groetsch and Chari.s
McCans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Talks of Penn's Tradition


DR.. Weygandt. the orator at the
morning session. spoke on The Penn
sylvania Tradition He declared that
Penn. in all her history. had fostcred
individuality, the tradition strong to
% from Colonial time that each man
should be himself, should develop the
possibilities that there are in him.
Pennsylvania men have never been cast
in a mold.
'There are colleges that exert a cap
tivating influence. Pennsylvania. on
the contrary. fiees its men, stimulates
them to think for themselves. TO find
themselves. to be themselves. That we
may be worthy of that freedom. of the
individuality it brings to us, we must
retain that grip on the past. that
knowledge of what human experience
had been. without which there can be
no wise fronting of the problems of
today and no sane planning for
tomorrow.
II cnnot forego the plea that you
will not only help us by your lives 70
carry on this Pennsylvania tradition.
but help us by holding up the hands OF
all of us intimately concerned with
the home place who are maintaining its
tradition That Pennsylvania must and
does adapt itself to this changing
America is obviously true. 1t is no less
obviously true that II Americans would
have this changing America hold 10 the
best things of it's past, our colleges
must retain their traditions. Help us
to do Pennsylvania S share in uphold
ing tradition; help us to do Pennsylva.
nia's share for II better tomorrow. All
these things YOU will be doing ind-
rectly for PENNSYLVANIA by your own
lives. Do more than this; help us
directly by your counsel. Counsel with
us and bear with us at the home place
when we differ with you.
The second session will be identical
with the first. except that DR.. Stengel
will address the graduates and the de-
gree of doctor of laws will be conferred
on DR.. Pcnniman by Charles Custis
Harrison, chairman Of the Board of
Directors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
B. s. DEGREE FOR PENN GIRL
Sole Member Of Her Glass at 8. p.
n. 8. to Get One

Miss Gertrude A. Springel, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sprinsel, of ABA
North Eighth street, today received the
degree Of i. 8. in Education at the
commencement exercises Of the Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania.
Miss Springel was a member OF the
"poneer" class of the South Philadel-
phia High School for Girls, and is the
only one of her class to receive a degree
from the University.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
TWO DEAD UNDER AUTO
Residents Of wildwood Evidently
ooInu at Furious Speed

Atlantic City, June 14.--William J.
Worth and William McClaine, Of Wild
wood, were found dead under an over.
turned machine on the Tuckahoe road
several miles outside Of Hammonton.
thirty miles from this city, last night
by State police.
From indications the auto had been
going at a furious pace and had upset
while taking a turn. at a high speed.
bankn. ent. ploughed UP the enrth twen-
ty feet, then toppled over. crushing out
the lives Of the two men as 1t descended
upside down.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
R,dIy Park Defeats School Loan

Chester, Pa, June 14.-By vote
OF 900 to 81, voters Of Ridley Park de-.
cisively defeated a proposed loan Of
500, 900 to be used to relieve con.
rested conditions in the schools.
In the northern precinct the vote was
158 to 18, and In the southern "a to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
JrsT Az TT uApprNun

A picture makes every story nor. 49,.
vinctnx becsyse Of the evidence Il bear 0ss; q
eisht pages ~ pictured world events. t.ta s.,. e
rifles. localities. yoyf, newspaper is dcnSi.
intsrestins, You iS Will enjoy the RotesrsvSrs,
make It q Habit."-Idv. ""'SsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY

bSIloft Ut TnlLoSoFhi
nrv%s sSaen w,,S. M.a
ss%.; S!ssT' E@!s Punsan o5Es Srs:sii ny eonrsd
Lfu!s :Alphonse Julinnsile. Robert leslie
Kins: kns: Rebssca Elizabsih Leaning. Raymond
ostrolsnk, samuel Howard Patterson, Rob
srt sn rds,1n dh,anste Carmen Ro.. Oscar . RYdoph
sca Henry }sns Ger ssrr f..osd Guy
we'll, Albert rangenian Volwiler. Martin
Jacob wynsarden. Donald Ramsey Young.
MASTER OF ARTS
Lqsher Wj,2sshsy A0s's Emily H.!yn
eId Fredsriek Bernhard.. Helen Birch, John
Erane,. Britssmsn, Anna Louis. Butts. Ed
Clark. Eleaner Clifton. A. B., Richard
ceens WA Ws,sr j. copSosk Rnsh
bTisEnell cushing, James FrsderIe DeThu5s.'
E.Sse E,eksotf poris EsH!on' HfSS; Rs,S
Eta Eicksl' Charles Adam Fisher. Louis
ana smsh asnsy y HaToIs bstn.en Esr
EuEsne Byron Gernert, Gertrads A. Golden,
Goodman sefsei TSeoscr. Sea doenIn Juas
Grodinsky. Helen Amanda Aadley; "A. He'll
m isaac Hs,Se sam Aim. HGss Marie asIi%.sa 3 NJ
liam Wallace, Hewett, Donald Ashcratt Hi
1shs k' Homan hrnd Mait Jones T
Gle d.. Nevers Jones. Raymond Harold Kin
,!nsky Nay Lewis Larsmy Ma,;depl Lay Lay
yShn " Legion; Arthur DAVID .yu Love paid I,;y.
beth McCioldrick Walter Henderson Magiii.
Ella Loutss Mahy: Annette Rsbes:a It., Mag |.
Mullen WIlIa% Ny,hsrd %.i'er sDs1ns Msa.s
GSeriy. Paul Crsndaii Olsen. Harold Harson
O'Neiil. Marie Wilson Peters, Jack Edwli.
Pomfret. James Kenneth Satchell. Rudolf
Gustav SCHNEIDER. wilda Smith Shope. .Ad-
olson Harold shcwalter. John Knight shry.
9sk Herman SilvSrpssp1: s'stsr Joseits sI.a
Suites. Sites frances Arcadia W. s.. John. scIar-
ence Hess Swavely, George Russell Tyson.
John HoHscker Tyson. Alan G; Valentine.
Amelia weierbach. Armin George Weng,
Dorothy Iced. wernsr ss Herman ,.; MSr,rs Wl1
Skolheld Whittier. Harry Emerson Wides,
Mar Elizabeth WrIiamson. Eitsabsth Hays-
Ev. May Wymsn; B.: Louis zoobsck; p.
surky, p. 8. Maurice Henry Henri, F!sysdhisr'
Edith Buick Scott.
MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMlNIsTRA-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
-sax
DEGREES IN COURSE
AWARDED At PENN

Degrees in course announced Tor the
Arst session given to:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Farmer Blinded Blasting stumps

Reading, Pa, June IA. - Premature
explosion Of dynamite used In blasting
years old, n Tulpehocken farmer, yes
terday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14
Confers Honorary Degrees

In presenting the honorary degree of
doctor of laws to Mr.. Stotesbury DR.
Penniman said:
Edward Townsend Stotesbury. emf
nent citizen of Philadelphia banker of
international lepute: unseltish servant
Of this community on notable occa-
sions: patron of art: loyal and self
sacrificing when the Nation needed your
services, as it did during the World
War: you have risen to your present
eminence through years of unremitting
labor faithfully performed. In racogni-
tion of what you are and what you
have done the University of Pennsylva-
mia today confers upon you its highest
honorary degree.
To Prof. William Duane. who re-
ceived the degree of doctor Of science.
DR.. Penniman paid the following trib-
ute:
william Duane. graduate Of Penn
sylvania with the degree of bachelor of
arts in 1892; afterward a student at
Harvard and at Berlin research worker
in the Radium Institute of the Cniver-
eitv of Paris; professor of physics at
Colorado and since 1913 at Harvard :
member of the National Academy of
Science; John Scott medalist for SCI
entific research: author of numerous
important scientific papers. particularly
on radium and related topics. The
University of Pennsylvania today con-
fers on you the degree of doctor Of
oCience.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-14

soid x,9nsssssin: ,S9nSsissssin: honorable mention. Robert
IN THE Law SCHOOL
The Peter Mccall prise. Howard r. But
ier; honorable mention. Frederick II. Knight.
nan, Ta,s, Jr.i honorable mention, Frederick II.