davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

u JOB AGENCIES
CLOSED BY STATE

LANSING, Mich Feb 11.-Priv-
ate employment agencies are under
strict state supervision for the first
time. and enforced compliance With
the law has driven u Of them out
Of business since the first Of the year.
according 20 statement Friday by
Carl Young. state labor commits
sioner.
According to Young, II has been
the practice for some interruptions
agencies to charge a SO or 50 regis
tration fee and collect exhorbitant
percentages or applicants salaries.
after they have been placed He has
mailed 20 all agencies a letter, quot
ing an opinion from the attorney
that 81 IS the maximum registration
fee half OF which must be returned
on demand II no position is found
for the applicant within one month
Ten per cent OF the first month s
salary is the maximum commission
that may be charged.
Young declares that hereafter an
agencies viii be required 70 file re-
ports showing that they are obeying
the law and are not mulcting un-
employed men II is probable he
said. that the next session OF the
legislature Will be asked 10 abolish
private employment agencies and
place the matter entirely In the
hands OF the labor department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ARREST FARMER on
BLACKMAIL CHARGE

BROWNSTOWN. Ind Feb IL
william Shaw A. farmer living
four miles west OF here. was ar
rested late last night on a charge
OF attempting TO blackmail George
Wolka. a farmer living near this
city
Mr Wolka received a threaten
ing letter several days ago demand
ing that he leave $500 in a tin can
mt a mailbox on lonely road near
his home about 10 o'clock Friday
night Threats were made 10 burn
Wolka's barn and poison his stock
II he failed 70 comply with the in
structious in the letter, it was said.
Thomas Branaman. an attorney,
was consulted. He and Earl Brown
ing. Of this city, were appointed
deputy sheriffs by Sheriff Otis Hays,
who is Ill., and the man hid in a
corn field shack near the mail box
and apprehended Shaw when he is
alleged 20 have approached the box,
10 was said.
The deputies said today that Shaw
had confessed IT was also said that
other arrests might be made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
OFFERS NANDENBERG'S
NAME FOR L. :. SENATE

GFAND RAPIDS Mich Fob. n.
Charles A. ireland. of lonia. past
national president OF the National
Hardware Dealers association. pre-
siding as toastmaster Thursday night
over banquet Of 1900 members OF
the Michigan Hardware Dealers as
sociation declared that mis- choice
for tho next United states senator
from Michigan was neither Town
send or Emery. but Arthur II Van
dcnberE OF Grand Rapids. NaDden-
berg delivered The principal address
o. the evening Tie spoke on tho
Washington arms conference and
declared that failure ON the part OF
the United States senate Co raufy the
Washington treaties would Dee The
climax I'm treaeaery Co civilization
lie dismissed Irclaui'S reference TO
hhe senatorship ln jocular manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
FOUR HURT WHEN AUTO.
CRASHES INTO TREE

COLUMBUS. Ind, Feb. 11@FOur
persons were injured four miles
north Of Columbus late last night
when an automobile in which they
were riding crashed into a tree.
Mrs. W. IT. Mobley and her daugh-
ter. Mary. Is. were seriously hurt
and we're still unconscious today.
Wayne NTobley. IA a son OF Mrs.
MobIey. and Miss Harriet Sims. Is.
daughter Of Harry Sims. of this
city. were slightly injured w II.
Noble. husband of Mrs Noble. and
driving the car. was unlnjured
The party was returning from a
bask etbaU game. Mr.. Mobley said
his car was crowded off the road
by another machine. Mr.. Mobley is
known in southern Indiana as the
mule king He is a well known
stock buyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
RECEIVE WORD OF
DEATH OF WOMAN
Mrs. John Schiller Dies at
Jackson, Mich.-Niles BOYS
to Box at Elkhart.

Special 20 The News Times
NILES. Mich. Feb. 11-WOrd has
been received here OF the death a.
Jackson Saturday OF Mrs. John D.
Schiller. widow Of John ID. Schiller.
superintendent Of public schools 10.
<iles from 1855 20 1912 one son.
Guy b Schiller. survives her
The basement OF the \ew Forler
h5tel is now being remodeled prepar-
a+oy 90 the establishment OF bill
lizard and pool room there. Plans
call for the LAYING OF a new floor. the
building Of new partitions. and the
Installation OF several additional VIM
ows 20 afford sufficient light and
ventilation.
III an effort 20 aid the Salvation
Almys drive for $4,000 needed by
chem to carry on the years work in
l.r.eu county. senior girls Of the
E>iIes high school conducted O. vOlun-
Ter tag day n the city saturday. a
similar Tag day was also held al Ben
ton Har1Or q statement. made by
Capt. Hooker Friday. declared $1,000
o. the needed 5000 already raised
S.fes' quota u the drive is $500
Two OF Manager Cleo Miltenberg-
Es proteges viii appear before the
1-lkhart Armory club Iu a boxing
show Feb Zs according 20 a CON
tract just signed by Promoter Tucker
a. that city Saturday They are
Claude Fay who IS matched against
Young Palmer of Toledo o.. and
lloyd Mitchell who VIII appear
Bgainst Tom Sharkey of Sturgis.
Palmer claims the uud.sputed feath-
tweight championship of Ohio and
Ia won decisions over Art Madden
md Eddie Ketchel Both Mitchell
Bnd Sharkey aye hautams. and each
weighs I1g pounds The card also
Includes Clarence Wizard who viii
oppose IS o. Brown OF Toledo.
FlneraI services for Mrs Arthur
Is..er. a5 years of age. who died
Friday after a ten days illness with
pneumonia. vii be held at 1850
O'clock Sunday afternoon from the
home of her mother Mrs Sarah
SChreck. so" y. Second ST. the Dew
Harold Holt. rector OF Trinity EpIs-
Copal church. officiating. Burial will
occur I'm Silver Brook cemetery
The Rt Rev Ernest Y. Shaylor,
bishop or Nebraska. viii deliver an
sdress at Trinity Episcopal church i'm
This city at $3.50 o'clock Sunday af-
feruoon. Previous 20 his consecra-
tfou as bishop. Rev. Shaylor was rec
tor of the Episcopal church az Oak
Park. III. and then Of ST Mark S
church. Seattle Wash
The Ford coupe stolen from the
Niles Lumber co. on the evening OF
Feb. ! has been recovered at Shelby
vile Ind according 10 a telegram
received hy Chief OF Police Francis
SATURDAY, Nothing was learned re-
ga-diug the capture Of the robbers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
POLITICS AT LABOR
MEETING POSSIBLE"

WASHINGTON. Fen. lI.-"Great
political possibilities lie in the
joint conference Of miners and rail-
road workers in Chicago, Feb. 81"
William H. Johnston. president OF
he international Association of
Machinists declared here today
The purpose Of the defensive al
lance meeting is to effect determin-
ate bonds Of sympathy between the
coal miners and the railroad work
ers. heretofore more a matter of
well-wishing than of concrete coop
Grafton" said Johnston
From that conference a great
political labor coalition may come
The international Association OF
Machinists has already accepted the
initiation OF John L. Lewis to at
tend the conference. Johnston said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
Chorus Girls Stranded
in Chicago as Cabaret
Jazz Empties Theaters

CHICAGO. Feb Fifteen
hundred performers were 'fst on
the lot" On Chicago today. book
ing agents estimated
Hundreds OF chorus girls sang,
stack a wheats" in side-street
restaurants while others said.
"whatll you have lad?' in bs
partment stores. Many others.
unable 20 get other kinds OF work,
are penniless.
The CAL OF the wild has made
the public desert the theaters. &C
cording 20 Harry Armstrong, Of
the Armstrong Amusement CO.
People won't paw $3.50 20 sec
a show when they can get In
dance hall and dance for so
cents" said Armstrong The
cabarets have emptied the bald
headed rows. and put a serious
criInp in the show business
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ENGLAND RELEASES
SINN FEINERS IN JAIL

LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE British
government is releasing from Eng
lish jails all Sim Fem prisoners
found guilty OF political ofenses
committed in England prior 20 the
Irish truce. Col Secy Winston
Churchill announced today. An in
vestigaton is being made OF politi-
cal offenses committed since the
truce came into effect
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
GIRL, SPURNED, TAKES
LIFE AFTER WRANGLE

CHICAGO. Feb. I1-"He spurn-
ed me- I don't want 20 live" is the
plant today Of Miss Ruth Erickson.
81. as she lies seriously wounded in
a hospital Physicians say she may
die.
The girl shot herself as she was
riding i'm a park with Lawrence Mil
Ter. son Of a wealthy insurance man.
Miller. it is said had just told her
their love affair was at an end.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
HIT BY AUTO, HUSBAND
DIES, WIFE is INJURED

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Feb. IT
Plans for a home in California
were shattered for Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mcknight OF Toledo. when they were
struck by an automobile while they
we're boarding street car Thursday
night. Mcknight died at a loca
hospital from fracture of the skull
and Mrs. Mcknight is suffering from
a scalp wound, which Is not consid.
cred serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
LAY COCAINE POISONING
TO DENTAL, OPERATION

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. II.
Joseph Rosendale was rushed in
as unconscious condition 10 a hos
pital Thursday as a result Of cocaine
poisoning. which physicians said had
resulted from the use OF the drug
during a dental operation. Efforts
at resu scitation were successful and
his condition Is said 10 be favorable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
McCrdy Suffering From
.SIighf influenza 4ftnck

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb 1l.-Ten
deaths from pneumonia ard one
from influenza in indianapolis were
reported 20 the city board OF health
ia the - hours which ended at
noon today. DR. Herman q Morgan.
secretary Of the health board. an
nounced
This is the larges- number %
deaths reported 20 the board 10 any
2t-hour period since the epidemic
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
600 MEN WANTED

One thousand men are wanted i'm
mediately TO place their money with
the Building & Loan Assn, 216 W.
Washington av. formerly 124 s.
Main ST. and in return they will
receive s per cent interest, COM
pounded quarterly. Stop in our new
Office and allow us TO inform you
Of building and loan. 35-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ovERHAUIs HIS OWN CAR

The man who plans on overhaul
ing his own car this spring can save
money by buying me necessary tools
and accessories at the Lincoln Auto
motive Supply Co. 113 +. Jefferson
Blvd. NO-Leak-O piston rings. cyl
indie; head gaskets, replacement
parts for Fords and ali tools az rea-
sonable prices. Quality and work.
manship guaranteed. Come in and
make your selection. @9tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
BEST FRIEND IN THE
HOSPITAL

II your best friend. one or your
family. o. a fellow emrIoye. goes
10 ne hospital remember that these
days IN a hospital bed drag YEARLY.
You could lend touch OF the fra
GRANGE OF spring BY sending flow
ers. Call Williams. the Florist.
Main 76s. 2etf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

WARSAW. Ind. Feb. IL Mrs.
Mary Bules. aged 9S years. believed
90 have been the oldest person in
Kosciusko county. died last evening
az her home. one-half mile north ~
Eua Green She was "a native 90
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
STOLE ERoM RRnIHER

SAGINAW. Mich. Feb. H.
Charles Perry was sentenced 20 Ionia
for a term OF from one 20 five years
Friday for the larceny OF HE
brothers motorcycle. which he took
from this city and sold i'm Racine.
WIS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
SON IS SHOT BY FATHER
WHILE HUNTING RABBITS

FRANKFORT. Mich, Feb. IL
Oliver Doane. "a, was shot acct
dentally Monday by his father. Lewis
Doane. while The two men were
hunting rabbits near Platte lake.
At dusk. after posting his son on
hillside, Mr. Doane went into
swamp to drive out some rabbits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

No matter the occasion. you ara
sure TO have the right flowers IL
they come from Beehlers. Maip
1888. iltf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12

Germany. she IS survived b. ore
brother. who resides On Ohio and
who .s 9F years OF age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-12
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin StertzDach. chlropractor.
has opened offices al SCI n. Main ST.
Lincoln 6s27. AT
The herald., 1922-03-23
GIRL is BURGLAR "QUEEN"
12-Year-oId Wore Boys Clothes,
Smoked Cigarettes, and Directed
Activities of Bandits.

Chelsea, Mass.-Led by twelve
year-Old girl. who planned their raids
and divided the loot. IL boys, ranging
from nine to fifteen years DID, com
mitted more than so thefts from homes
and stores i'm Chelsea. Mass, during
the last two months, according to the
police.
Wearing boys clothing. smoking Gig.
arettes with her pals, and on occa-
sions delivering a punch which had
plenty of force behind 1t, the young
queen of the gang" maintained, it
is said, powerful and relentless lead
ership over the youthful bandits. II
was said by the police that the boys
who are alleged to have committed
the rObberies carried fash lights, skel-
-eton keys, and jimmies and used them
so skillfully that for several weeks
the authorities blamed a gang of ex-
pert thieves.
The accused youngsters are said to
have handed over the most of their
loot to the queen" who, in turn, dis
posed of it through various fences"
The girl is registered as a pupil in one
Of the grammar schools, though she
often played no )key" from studies.
The herald., 1922-03-23
Woman Invalid Puts
Out Fire With Hands

Pittsburgh, PA bedridden
invalid for ave years, Mrs.
George Wuct enrich, forty-two
years old, of 1912 Carson street.
crawled on her hands and knees
to a fire which had started in
her bedroom and with her hands
beat out the lanes. saving her
own life and preventing destruc-
ton of her hume.
Aroused by Der walls, her hus-
band came t( her aid, but not
until she haG practically extin-
guished the fi.e. She was burned
about the haads, but not seri-
ously.
The invalid woman was awak-
ened by SMOKE in her room.
Crawling and rolling frcm her
bed she worked her way slowly
tc the side Of the room where
the wallpaper was ablaze and
the fire rapidly spreading. Work
ing franticaliy for several min
utes despite her physical infirmi-
ties, Mrs. Wuchenich had beaten
the flames almost out by the
time her husband reached the
scene.
The herald., 1922-03-23
."PROF" ACCUSED
OF POISON PLOT
Climax of Feud of Two Years
Standing Between Instruc-
tors at University.
ONCE GOOD FRIENDS
Professor in McGilI University at Mon.
treal Faces Charge of Attempted
Murder Made by
Colleague.

Montreal, Que.-James L. NORM.
professor OF French in McGill universe
ty, faces charge of attempted murder
brought by Prof Herman Walter, head
of the Maderas department at the same
institution. The accused is an or
dained minister of the Presbyterian
church.
Suppressed since the morning last
August when a test Of the well at
Walters cottage at MOntmagny re-
vealed paris green, the story of re-
markable feud between two gray
haired scholars, lifelong colleagues
and once personal friends, was re-
vealed here. Preliminary hearings OF
the case are to be followed by public
trial in the Criminal Assizes. NORM
has entered suit for $4,000 damages
to his reputation, and this case may
come up later. For long period both
were suspended by the president Of
the college. Sir Arthur Currie.
Taught Many Years.
Walter and NORM have taught here
for nearly a generation. They Occu-
pied adjoining summer homes and were
bosom friends until differences at home
and college interviewed and developed
into a feud. Two years ago Walter
limited that NORM had injured his
trees and later burned down his cot
tage. The climax came when, one
night last summer, according to the
complainant, he suspected tampering
with the water supply and warned his
son. Felix Walter, away from the well.
A warrant was sworn out and his
neighbours arrest followed.
President Currie obtained bail and
vainly sought a reconciliation. Be
cause Of the college staff shortage,
Walter was recently reinstated and
The herald., 1922-03-23
NuM M4r,s
Effective Moth Protection.

Chests made Of red cedar are ample
protection against the operations of
the moth. The government says so in a
report which comes from the agricul-
tural department. These chests must
be secure and tight in every respect.
Since 1t is the Odor of the red cedar
which kills the young moths, care must
be taken to prevent the escape of the
odor. This is accomplished by seeing
that the joints are all tight, and when
there is occasion to open the chest the
interior must not be exposed any
onger than is absolutely necessary.
The herald., 1922-03-23
ENGINE CARRIES
DEER TO SAFETY
Game Warden Lets Train Crew
Keep CarCaSSes of Three That
Leaped to Death.

EastOn, Wash.-A freight train
emerged from Elbow tunnel. rushed
out onto trestle over deep canyon
In the moonlight one night recently
just as five deer were hurrying to cross
by running on the railroad ties.
Three of the animals leaped in terror
from the bridge into the tree-cOvered
depths of the raYine and were killed
In the fall. The engine tender picked
up the other two, standing petritied in
fear, carried them across on TO the
other side, when they both leaped off
uninjured and scampered away into
the wilderness.
The train was brought to stop TO
ascertain if damage had been caused
BY the impact. Some Of the crew
The herald., 1922-03-23

green vegetables of any kind should
be cooked in as little water as pos.
sible and that saved to serve with
the vegetable when possible, as q
large amount of mineral matter. Wit.
amines and other wholesome alakines
are dissolved in the water in which
vegetables are cooked, and if thrown
away, are lost.
When dish pans will not set into
the sink, try small foot pan; they
are deep, narrow and make fine dish
pans.
Linoleum and Oil cloth IL cleaned
and vanished twice year will wear
twice as long as that unc1red for.
If grease spots occur on'a delicate
material, cover at once with a paste
made of cornstarch and water; lay
away to dry and then rub and shake
out the starch. Precipitation stains
may be treated the same way, with
good results.
Heat and roll lemons before using
them. The whole amount Of Juice
may then be obtained from them.
A pistachiO flavor is given to food
by the mixing of one-half teaspoonful
of vanilla and four drops of almond
oil.
To prepare coffee.-Pour the fresh
ly-ground coffee into a shallow pan
and mix well with two beaten eggs to
one pound of coffee; let stand to dry.
then place in alright cans. This cof-
fee will need no egg to settle it.
If cocoa is often used I'm the home.
prepare a cocoa sirup by cooking to
gether one cupful each of cocoa and
one cupful of sugar with two cupfuls
Of water; cook until slightly thick
ened. When ready to use heat the
milk and add the strip to make It of
the desired strength.
Wrap the cake in a waxed paper
before putting it in the cake box. IF
frosting sticks, prop the paper with
toothpicks thrust into the cake.
The herald., 1922-03-23

looking diSh-boil in sailed water, as
usual. Put the macarOni in the CEN
ter of the dish, pour the raisin sauce
around the macaroni with few of
the raisinS on top. Prepare the sauce
by putting one cupful of seeded rails
ms through a food chopper, then put
into saucepan with one cupful of
water and boil for ten minutes. Add
little salt, two tablespOonfuls of
cornstarch, six of sugar and two
teaspoOnfuls of cinnamon; boil for
five minutes. The cinnamon may be
reserved and Sprinkled over the
macarOni if desired.
Rice With Cocoa Sirup-Boil one
cupful of rice as usual in sailed wa
ter. Drain and dry in the oven until
every grain stands up. Serve the rice
in the center of platter with cocoa
sauce poured around it. The rice may
be nodded If desired.
Cocoa Sirup.-Take two cupfuls
each of water, sugar and boil five min
utes; reserve one cupful of the water
to mix with cocoa, add ne-half
teaspOonful of salt and one cupful of
cocoa. Boil slowly for ten minutes.
When cold put away in bottles. This
Is nice for a hot or cold drink. with
milk.
Stuffed Dates With Whipped Cream.
Remove the stones from choice
dates, fill with chopped pecan meats
mOistened with some of the chopped
dates. Press the dates into their orig
inal shape. simmer in a little mari
schino cherry juice or in a light sugar
strip favored with lemon rind, to
cover. Chill when tender, drain and
chill. Serve in nests of whipped
cream.
Date FiIIing.-Whip the whites Of
two eggs to stiff froth. add one cup
full Of granulated sugar, flavor with
lemon and stir i'm One-third of a cup
full each of raisins. dates and walnut
meats finely minced. This is a deli
ciOus filling but should be a.en fresh.
CauIifiower With cheese.-Cook the
cauliflOwer as usual, break up into
flowerets and arrange In baking dish
with layer of highly seasoned white
sauce with a generous layer of cheese.
Repeat and when the dish Is full. bake
covered with buttered crumbs. Serve
when the crumbs are brown.
The dear familiar things of every day,
Seeing. we see not, as we use and
wear,
Seeking for beauty in the far away,
The strange and rare
-Carmelita Janvier
The herald., 1922-03-23
WOULDN'T LET THEM MARRY
Fathers Hatred of WedIock MAY
Have Caused Son to Stay Sis
teTs Suitor.

Madison, Wis.-"Thou shalt not
marry" was the commandment Hart
well Farwell dictated to his house
hold, the police say.
Farwell forbade his sisters, sons
and daughters to marry, and handed
down the heritage of enforcing cell
bacy in the family to his bachelor
son, James.
The son confessed to the murder of
Philip Houston when he was about
to marry Farwell's sister, Alice. An
other sister who married was ostra-
cized by the family.
The elder Farwell hated the insti.
tuition of matrimony and declared II
was only justified to escape from star
walton.
"Tve enough money to take care of
my children, so they will not have to
marry" he often declared.
The herald., 1922-03-23
HISTORIC SHIP

The Endeavour. in which Captain
Cook sailed from Plymouth. Eng, on
August %, 176S. was bought at the
modest price Of f2.S00. The small ton
mage of the Endeavour was to Cooks
practical mind one of her chief merits
She could be easily careened and cas-.
lily handled. and wien he was strug-
Cling with the currents of the Great
Barrier reef her captain was glad to
The herald., 1922-03-23
INTERESTED

"Do you see that chrome over there
in the blue dress?" asked the man of
stranger standing next to him at q
party.
YES" replied the man addressed.
with interest. -
Let me give you a quiet tip. She's
a lemon. She walked all over my
feet. Don't try to dance with her"
I'm not likely to. You see, she's
my wife v-Yonkers Statesman.
The herald., 1922-03-23

chopped III e u I
and tomato; but
have you tried
Macaroni With
RaisIn Sauce
Boil two cupfuls
of macarOni-the
elbow kind will
make the nicer
The herald., 1922-03-23

has been teaching. AS Walters faith.
er was born in Stuttgart. Germany,
and NORM is French Canadian, differ
ences of a racial nature are consid.
cred to be behind the story which may
be fully developed at the criminal trial.
Differences on professional matters
had been known to exist for at least
two years, but the character of the
men was taken to preclude any serious
clash.
The herald., 1922-03-23

clambered down into the ravine and
Permission was obtained by telephone
from the state game warden TO keep
them.
Engineer Ernest Neilen, a freight
train driver for years in the Cascades,
declares he sees more wild game in
the mountains either by moonlight or
In the rays Of his headlight than he
does when out on his annual hunting
trips.