davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
RUM TOPPER KILLS
MOTHER-INJLAW

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Nov
29-CBy I. y. S.)-Crazed by drink
and remorse az heavy gambling
losses. Charles +. Manly. age so.
shot and killed his mother-in Jaw
Mrs, Eliza Murphy. age 20, a. her
home here late yesterday evening
Manly. who Is said 10 have been
angered when Mrs. Murphy was
made the sole beneficiary OF $1,000
war risk insurance on his stepson
who died in army service. absente 4
himself from his home over sun
day and returned with a new pistol
and remarked he was going to clean
Obt the gang
His wife. Mrs Gertrude Manly.
says when she told her husband TO
wash his face he replied:
NO use, the next time I am wash
ed will be In an undertakers.
Relatives. fearing trouble. went
for the police but before the officers
reached the house Manly broke down
a door and shot the. aged woman IN
spite OF. the presence and efforts OF
her husband. Nicholas Murphy. TO
beat him off with a club. Manly
then turned the gun on himself and
died AMIDST instantly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
PRESENT ERSKINE
WITH RESOLUTIONS
ON GIFT TO CITY
Studebaker Corp. President
Showered With Thanks for
Gift Of Park to City.

4 talk on the work of the Anti
Tuberculosis League by Mrs. Ira
Couch Wood director of the Nc
Corm.ck Memorial fund, and the
presentatlon 20 Albert r. Erskine,
president OF the Siudebaker corp.
o a parchment resolution OF hanks
~ return for his donation Of Frs
kine park 90 the city. featured the
jo.nt luncheon OF the Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs az the oliver hotel
wednesday noon.
Erskine. who - an honorary
alomber OF the Rotary club. was
eu.ogised fOr his generosity ana
foresight Ia local civic matters. by
Rard Mack. president OF the Rotary
Club and who presided az the lunch
con and was given a great ovation
when rendered tho parchment reso-
lutiOn The Studebaker chief re-
sponded with words OF appreciation
for the gift and offered much praise
for the Rotary club.
Declaring that instead Of studying
and trying 90 locate the tubercu.ar
germs the Tubercular League was
getting az the source Of the disea so
and preventing 70 by building up
healthy bodies Cor young children.
Mrs Wood appealed TO the clubs 10
support tho Christmas sale OF the
-he!th bonds.
Much praise for the local oliver
FRESH air school and the work OF the
ipcal chapter OF the Anti-Tubercu-
losis League. was voiced by the
speaker. by feeding under-nour-
shed children and giving them Wig
orOus and aggressive health. no
P.ace will he left for the growth OF
tubercuiar germs" Mrs. Wood said.
Il don't know how many Of you
men who are so prominent in local
busine circles were left money
Nth which 20 start your enterprises
gith but without health. you would
have been practically helpless. o
Mrs Wood declared Help us
give this great asset TO thousands
o. children so that they and the ma
Eon may be ready to t1ke advantage
OF all opportunities" was the speak
ers parting plea.
Next week another joint lunch go n
~ the two cubs VIII be held at the
Oliver with Sir Harry Lauder as
guest. IL was announced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
BOXING COMMISSION
MAY BE DISSOLVED

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Nov. %
The city boxing commission may
pass out OF existence II Theodore
Bernd and Benjamin Thompson re-
sign. The commission Is composed
OF seven city councilmen and the
only two now serving on it. declar-
ing they would not serve under any
circumstances.
II Bernd and Thompson resign
the commission would not have the
required seven members and a new
ordinance would have to be passed
creating one OF five members in
stead OF seven, OF which il is now
composed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
TURKEYS ENJOYS
BOLT PEACE MEET
Mohammedan Delegates to
Lausanne Conference
Quit Commission.

LAUSANNE. Nov. 2s.-(By I. y.
staggered by the Allies new
plans for standardization OF the
Aegean islands. the Turks withdrew
this afternoon from the sub-commis-
sion or the near east peace confer
ence dealing with the future status
OF islands off the Turkish coast. The
Turks demanded sovereignty over
the islands. claiming that Greece
might attempt TO use them as war
bases.
John DeKay. an American repre-
sentins an observation-disclosures
oil syndicate. said 10 have cOnces-
sions in Anatolia. Mesopotamia ana
Mosul. formerly privately owned by
heirs OF Former Sultan Abdul
Hamid IL said 10 have been favor
ably received by the Turkish peace
ENJOYS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
ANTI-CHRISTIAN
VILLAGE BURNED

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 20 -
(Ey I. y. SD--Several villages have
been burned IN an anti Christian
outbreak which is taking place in
Thrace. said advices to this city to-
DAY.
The Greeks are sending reinforce
ments to the Gumiljina district TO
suppress the anti-Greek forces that
number 5000.
The trouble IS spreading.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
MOVIE DICTATOR
SPEEDS TO HOME

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov. %
VIII II. Hays. head of the motion
picture industry, passed through
here today enrOute to Sullivan. Ind,
TO eat turkey with his family to-
morrow.
Il am thankful thar I'm going
home for my first Thanksgiving din
ner in years" Hays said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30

4o-nch satin Canton, AN silk. in Black. Navy and
White ......-.. ..-'...-.. .-.-..... ...'- s".'o
4o-nch AL silk Canton crepe in Black. Navy and
Brown ward ................ S325
4o-nch silk Canton Crepe in Black. Brown. Navy
and White ..--. .....-.-. --...-....- SD"
4o-nch al six Canton Crepe i'm Black. Navy ana
+o-inch al, silk Canton Crepe in Black. Navy, GRAY.
Toast. Brown. Caster and White .-..--.-.- S2.95
40-irch all silk Crepe De Chine in Black Navy. C0pen
Rose. Toast orchid. Pink Jade and White al S219
4o-invh all silk Crepe de Chine in evening shades
4o-irch al silk Charmeuse. Black and coiors. S35O
$500 $500 and ......... $500
36-.nch an silk MeSSaline in Black and c0ors S119
S6-inch an silk Taneta in Black and coiors $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
JUST ONE!

In accordance with the es-
tablished custom OF The News
Times. only one edition. the
morning. will be published to-
morrow. THANKSGIVING Day
II you are going away FOR the
Thanksgiving holiday. or are
having guests. call the society
editor early tonight and tell her
about Il. You will want your
items in the Thanksgiving day
edition.
The morning edition tomOr-
row will be delivered to the far
more than 10000 subscribers OF
The Sews-Times. There will be
no afternoon or night editions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
BANDITS LOOT
LONSDALE BANK

FAIRBAULT. Mimi, Nov. %. =
More than $4,000 In loot $1,000
cash. the balance in Liberty bonds.
was obtained by robbers who enter
ed the state bank of Lonsdale, seven
miles from here, early today. An
acetylene torch with which the safe
had been cut was found No trace
OF the bandits has been found
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
DOCTORS EXHUME
THREE BODIES

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.--(By I. n. 81
Three more bodies of alleged
poison victims were exhumed today
by coroner's chemist. William ID. Nc
Nally in his investigation into the
strange cases Of Mrs. Tillie Klimek
and Mrs Nellie S,urmer Koulik, in
dieted for two murders.
one Of the bodies was that of Il
former sweetheart Of Mrs. Klimek
and the other two were the bodies
Of twins OF Mrs. Sturmer-koulik.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
GOV. MORAY HONORS
SMALL'S REOUISITION

TEERE HAUTE, Ind, Nov. %
Gov. McCray has honored a requis-
fion from Gov. Small Of Illinois for
the return OF Harry and Mary Ann
2ichburg wanted in Urbana. H.,
en charges of burglary and grand
larceny.
R-chbu-s and his wife were ar
testei Friday. the woman being
Charged with receiving stolen goods,
snd R!chburg with burglary. Her
Information led to the arrest OF her
husband
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-30
HEALTH OFFICIALS SAY
: HEATER CAUSED DEATH

: COLUMBUS. O., Nov. %. - The
deaths OF lrv.n F. Henderson. mis-
vife and four children at Lancaster
last week were the result OF carbon
monoxide poisoning from gas
hcater. the state department OF
healtb announced today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
100000 DAYS LOST
IN ENGLAND IN MARCH
DUE TO LABOR ROWS
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

London. May LIT is estimated
that 100000 working days were
lost in Great Britain in March ow-
ing 10 labor disputes involving
100000 workers. The principal
disputes being in the engineering
and shipbuilding industries.
Unemployment in March, though
still bad, showed a further slight
Improvement despite the adverse
effect of the engineering dispute,
says Labor Gazette, which publish
es the estimate above.
Among industries showing Inn
provement were iron, mining, pig,
iron manufacture, the building
trades, the cotton and wool textile
industries and the clothing trades,
Changes in rates of wages re-
ported as having taken effect in
March resulted in reduction of
over $4,000 pounds in the weekly
full-tlme wages of about 1850, 900
workers and an increase of 500
pounds weekly in the wages OF
about 10000 others.
Coal miners in Northumberland
Yorkshire, North Staffordshire,
North Wales and Scotland SUSTAIN
ed reductions varying from under
2 per cent to over per cent, the
paper states.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
S9,377,457.22 GIVEN
BY PRESBYTERIANS FOR
BENEV0LENCE IN YEAR
an, rhe Ausociated rre.s.l

Des Moines, Ia, May 16.--A total
of S9.317.457.22 was contributed
by living givers to the benevolent,
missionary and educational causes
of the Presbyterian church in the
United States of America tnorth)
during the past year. according to
the official figures just completed
and to be reported to the general
assembly which opens in Des
Moines May IS. This is q decrease
of sS7&,5O4,5S over the previous
year. These official figures were
compiled by the central receiving
agency Of the Presbyterian new
era movement which now issues
them for the first time on the au-
thority of DR.. william r. Patter-
son, treasurer.
The board of home missions re-
ceived $t,051.1b7.04, an increase of
s9S.943.19. The board of foreign
missions received S2,444,143.06, a
decrease of st73,291.57. The board
of general education received $754,-
1898. an increase of $107,115.07
The board OF publication and Sab
bath school work received $456,-
25O.60, an increase of $57,7313S
The board of church erection re-
ceived S176,s5S,24. a. decrease OF
$30,91676.
In addition the Presbyterian new
era movement received 13,006.7S,
decrease of $1S4,4S4.60.
Receipts for the year on the In
terchurch world movement deficit
wore S3S,S06,47, q decrease OF
S405,544.27 over the previous year
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
LESTER WILL SHIP TWO
CARLOADS OF LETTUCE

Especial Correspondence to The Journai)
Las Cruces, n. NJ, May 16.--
Francis Il. Lester, owner of one of
the largest stock farms in the
southwest, will ship two cars of
early head lettuce to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. Colo, and u
car of Duroc hogs to Hanover, n.
NJ, this week.
The lettuce will be Grated, be-
tween 1000 and 1850 crates in
each car. The price {. o. b. here is
around $1.25 a crate.
The lettuce was grown on the
Lester farm. two and half miles
south OF here. Mr.. Lester says
there are ready markets for all the
first class lettuce that is raised in
the Mesilla valley.
"The head lettuce grown in the
immediate vicinity of Las Cruces
is of higher grade than l have ever
seen i'll this district or in other
parts OF the southwest" Mr. Lester
said. at is of excellent color and
crisp. Just the kind of truck the
high class marketers want for
their best trade. 1t comes in
early, too"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
DISPOSFS OF A SINGLE
ITEM IN EIGHT HOURS

Washington, May 16.-The SEN
ate had the tariff bill before it for
eight hours today but disposed Of
only a single item, approving the
committee rate of % per cent ad
valorem on mustard and other
curative plasters. The usual night
session was abandoned so that the
senate pages might attend a circus
performance.
Much of the discussion today
was of n general character. It in
cluded prepared address by Sem
ator Capper, republican. Kansas,
head Of the senate agricultural
bloc, attacking American valuation
and an extended debate between
Senator Goodding Of Idaho, chair
man Of the republican agricultural
tariff bloc, and Senator Underwood
of Alabama. the democratic leader,
as to the value Of protective tariff
to the agricultural industry.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
FUNERAL OF CARLSBAD
HERO HELD ON SUNDAY

Special Correspondence to The JsurnTi)
Carlsbad. N. NJ, May 16.--Hun-
dreds of people gathered at the
Carlsbad armory Sunday afternoon
to pay tribute to Flem Tulk. the
Eddy county soldier who was killed
in the San Mihiel drive just two
DAYS before the armistice was
signed, and whose body reached
Carlsbad last week. The funeral
was in charge of the American le-
gion, assisted by troop b, New
Mexico cavalry, and the Boy Scouts
Major E. p. Bujac delivered the
Grafton, and the troop quartette
sang abide With Me-" The usual
legion custom Of giving a moment
of silent tribute to their departed
comrades was observed. Following
this program. the body of the fallen
hero was buried in the Carlsbad
cemetery with full military honors.
The deceased was the son of Mr.
land Mrs. j. w. Tulk, Mr.. Tulk being
a prominent Eddy county stock
man. Elem enlisted for overseas
service in 1917, leaving for France
with the first of the Fortieth divis-
ion. When killed, l. was mem
Der Of the Eighty-ninth division
ozZnd infantry, company c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
OFFICERS AMERICAN
MASONIC FEDERATION
SENTENCED BY JUDGE

Salt Lake City. May 16.--Mat-
thew McBlain Thomson, Dominic
Bergera, Thomas Perrot and Rob-
ert Jameson. officers of the AM
erican Masonic Federation. con-
victed by a federal court jury late
yesterday on charges of using the
mails to defraud in connection
with the securing of memberships
for their organization, were SEN
fenced to serve two years each in
prison and pay fines of $4,000
each. Commitment, however, was
deferred for so days pending APP
peal of the decision by attorneys
for the accused.
The men were convicted on 10
counts each and Federal Judge
Martin j. Wade of Iowa, presiding.
sentenced them to serve two years
on each count, the sentence to run
concurrently.
The whereabouts of Robert Jam.
ieson are unknown and he was not
brought before the court for trial,
He fled when grand jury indict-
ments were returned.
Thomson, Bergera and Perrot
were released on bond of SIS, 900
each pending disposition OF the
appeal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17

Continued from Page One.)
narried to 1t. just want it and
Can't get along without it." the re-
publican leader added. urging that
the senate should "get back to the
BILL" and make some progress,
Senator Walsh, democrat, Montana,
responded that general political
discussion had been started on the
republican side.
Senator Williams. democrat, Mis-
sissippi, noting that Senator Nc
Cumber had referred to Senator
Harrison as the funny man of the
senate" said that as Mr.. McCum-
Der was "bonnie Scotchman," the
reference reminded him of the old
story about the Scotchman who
had no sense of humor and the
'only way for him to see a Joke,
much less to be funny. was to have
his skull split in half with a
Ratchet and the Joke inserted
bodily.
Senator williams said Senator
McCumber was least qualified OF
any man in the senate to determine
what was funny and what was not.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
MORE MOISTURE
GREATLY NEEDED
BUREAU REPORTS

Especial Correspondence TO 1he Journ1')
Santa Fe, May 16.--Snow on tn"
western border aud high. drying
winds over the ranges in other
sections formed the unusual COM
bination of weather during the
week ending today, it is shown in
the weekly bulletin on crop ana
weather conditions issued by the
federal weather bureau. The re-
port shows:
"Snow fell along the western
border at the beginning Of the
week and rain over the eastern
half at its ending, but more mois-
ture is greatly needed in many
south, central and west districts,
Much of the week was cold, and
rather severe frosts occurred on
Thursday and Friday mornings in
northern counties, doing consider
able damage to fruit. early gar
dens and some alfalfa. Ranges
were aided by the showers, but
high, drying winds were unfavor-
able. especially in the eastern Dor
der district. Stock is generally fair
to good, although thin in many dis
tricts. Some loss OF lambs oc-
Cured from the cold. The plant
ing of corn. beans and other row
crops continues: planting corn and
cotton is well along in south.
Much new land is being broken out
in north and west counties. The
first cutting OF alfalfa is nearing
in southern valleys, with good
prospects thus far"
Conditions in several localities
are reported:
Albuquerque - Temperature
during the week low, with frosts.
but there seems to be no damage
and prospects for good fruit crop
still favorable. Garden truck is
looking good.
eel Paso-Little rain and ranges
near station continue dry; stock
thin. Rising temperature and sun
shine favorable for irrigated fields.
Apple crop reported damaged In
mountain valleys in Lincoln and
Otero counties. Wheat in good con-
dition. cotton planting about fin
ished; first cutting of alfalfa near
iy ready.
Roswell 49, Ranges unfavorably
affected by high, drying winds and
condition Is generally poor; live
stock fair. but some poor. Farm
ing operations progressing normal
ly; planting of corn and cotton UNI
der way. Favorable week for
spraying.
Santa Fe---Rather severe fros;
Thursday and Friday mornings
with damage to fruit. alfalfa and
early gardens. Pears, plums,
peaches and prunes thinned; swecr
cherries largely lost, but sour cher
ries saved. as were also apples.
Agricultural College - Spring
and winter wheat doing finely;
corn and cotton being planted. ono
cold night; heavy winds during the
night,
"Chama-Soil in fine condition
for planting.
Reserve - Frequent flurries of
snow at beginning of the week
followed by frost. Ranges are good.
also spring wheat Corn and oats
not up. Moderate temperature,
light precipitation; adequate sun
shine.
Neutrality-suspicious. down to
20 degrees on the morning of the
18th. Planting Of corn and beans
under way. Several hundred acres
of sod being broken in this vicinity.
Rain needed"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
ALLIES MAY ATTEMPT
TO PERSUADE U. S. TO
ATTEND HAGUE FARLEY
CONTINUED from Page One.)

meeting, in which the powers agree
to preserve the existing status quo
Mr.. Tchitcherin said that the pro-
posed agreement referred only TO
Russia. but he wished it under
stood that it was implied that a
non-aggression under taking must
be extended to the Far Eastern re-
public and other allied republics.
After Viscount Ishii had declared
that only states invited to Genoa
could participate in the confer
ence and that Japan was forced to
keep troops in Siberia TO protect
herself against massacres. Tchit-
cherin charged that the troops At
Nikolaievsk has violated the armt-
stice and provoked the clash which
resulted in many deaths on both
sides.
Facta Intercedes.
At this point President Facta in
terceded and suggested that the
discussion was not serving any
practical purpose of the Genoa
conference.
NJ. Tchitcherin summed up his
statement then by giving definite
warning that any attack on any
republic allied to Russia could au-
tomatically bring about state Of
war with Russia.
The conference has steadily Ia
ken tho position that it is dealing
with European affairs exclusively
and has barred from consideration
all questions relating to Armenia.
Azerbaijan. Georgia and the Far
Eastern republic. as they are re-
garded as Asiatic.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
SPEAKERS URGE
ISTAb|L|z|NC Of
MARKETSABROAD
This Is Necessary as a Step
Toward Adjusting Amer
lean Domestic Commerce
u. S. C. of c. Is Told.
cBy The Associated Press.)

Washington, May 16,-Necesslty
OF stabilizing foreign markets as
stem toward adjusting American DO
nestle commerce, was agreed upon
with practical unaniElity by speak
ers who addressed the opening SEES
sion today OF the tenth annual
meeting Of the chamber of com
merce on the United States. the
markets of Europe, rs the princl-
nal repository or Americas surplus
goods. was given first place IN
every discussion of the problem OF
rcviving the trade of the United
States.
The convention was opened by
Joseph II. Defrees, president OF the
chamber, who reviewed the CROWN
of the organization and dweit at
length on European business con-
,ljtjons. Arthur Balfour, vice pres
ident of the association of British
chambers of commerce, OF Shel-
field, England, also detailed econom-
ia and business conditions ABROAD;
Various group meeting were helu
throughout the day g hich were
discussed subjects re TO nous,
ing conditions, inn ION ana
citizenship, domestic sistripution,
stabilizing production ana othel
similar topics relating to American
business development. Reports
will be made later to the full meet
ing. ,
Hoover Outlines Views.
Secretary Hoover, outlining In a
speech before the delegates tonight
his view of what steps were neces-
sary to continue the movement 20
ward normal, placed the political
relationship between European
states at the top of the list, lecIar--
ing these must be so re-arranged
as to produce an atmosphere Oh
peace. Reduction of armament as
n further evidence of peaceful in
tention as well as for resulting
economies was important, Mr..
Hoover said, and included IN his
list of necessary adjustments;
The ter-governmental debts,
including German reparations to be
fixed upon such definite basis OF
payment of interest and principal
as will create reasonable confidence
that payment will be met.
Balancing of Budgets.
The balancing of budgets more
through the reduction of expehdi-
lures than the increase of taxation
and a cessation of the consequent
initiation in currency and short
time bills.
The ultimate establishments of the
gold standard with the assistance
of either credits or gold loans and,
where necessary, the acceptance of
diminished gold content to many
old units of currency.
II these measures could be &c.
complished tomorrow, Secretary
Hoover said. 1.-The stream of COM
rnerce and industry would rush
economic recovery at a pace which
would amaze the world" but until
their accomplishment is assured,
''our citizens must guide their busi-
ness with caution in relations to the
nations that are as yet unable t6
make these steps"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
MARTINEZ BOUND OVER.

Las Vegas. N. NJ, May 16.--
Waving preliminary examination,
Nicolas Martinez of Los Alamos
was bound over Monday to the
grand jury on a charge of assault.
He gave bond of $500. The COM
planning witness Is Anastacia Ar
milo, who IL said to have stated
that she was attacked three times
and threatened with death II she
told. The girl Is 16 years of age.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-17
LAS VEGAS MAN HURT
WHEN HIT BY AN AUTO

Especial Correspondence to The journal
Las Vegas, N. NJ. May 16.-J. j.
Harper, proprietor of fruit store,
Is confined to his bed with a
broken nose and numerous bruises
as the result of being hit by an au-
tomobile Sunday afternoon. The
machine was driven by Manuel
Bustos, a well known Las Vegas
man, who is said to have driven
away without making any effort to
help Harper or learn how badly
the man was hurt. The district
attorneys office is making an in
vestigation. A driver whose iden-
tity was not learned drove over
Leslie Dean, n mail carrier, and
broke Deans bicycle.