davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

DO NOT SPEND MOST OF YOUR TINE
WAITING FOR STREET CARSt
save time and money a small pay
ment down viii enable you 20 drive one
out.
1919 Ford touring. shock absorbers.
Gem rims. gods tres ............S 1a5
1917 Ford touring fine cond ..... iI5
1870 Ford touring with starter . G5
Ford touring motor ovsrhauled . In
Ford bug good condition. win take So
down. balance S1G - mo .....-.... 1-n
1919 Ford touring -...-........... la5
1917 Ford coupe extras .......... 1870
115 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
ADVANCE AUTO EXCHANGE. Inc
"a 5. Main -. open evenings. L. G5TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

WE NEED FOUR or Eve more sub -divi-
sion salesmen with cars. Our property
IS selling fast We have something
good 90 offer you II you are willing %
work and produce.
MEYERS LONG COMPANY
- Farmers Trust Bldg Phone Main 754
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

Notlce is hereby given tha, sealed pro-
Tosals VIII De- received uT Che Director
az Tho Indiana state Highway Commits
81 Indianapolis. up tu ten liOf O'Clock
a. 3d.. Aug s. 1922 when an propose s.
wiz boo publicly opened and read The
WORK contemplated is the construction OF
tae flowing bridge on state Highway A.
Structure Ne. "a. Froleci Nc FAlo.
Section No. r.. over Hest0n Ditch un
Road y. So Joseph County Approx
mate Length Re Box gas Or. Price Of
Plans S1no
rhc plans and rec.dratious may be
way Comm ss.nu .u he capitol Building.
OF coule~ thereof WIFI ue forwarded upon
pas mont ta -re Director of Che amounts
Indicated above 40 refund VIII Dee made
Tor plans returned
Each bidder VITA his proposal shall
suuu bond payable 70 che state or
Indiana 20 tte reul sum NJ one and one
Aaf II1I times fla amount ~ his pro-
TeseI wish -.Hl ami sufficient security
% One approve. ~ Che Dire, .or such
bond shall be 'u.v or ,fs form specified
tv fhe Director. copies ~ which viii De-
II 1nv bidder desires -c submit a com
b.ua-iuu propose. on two or more Struc
cures 20 trf same on different types ot
des Cu propose. blanks therefor VIII be
prepared uron request. providing such
relues he made ~ least three t5l days
PRIOR .r -he date of letting
Th. rEt reserved hy the Director
fu .i.I. amy ur a.. bids ur o. award on
arE ..H..Elt.Hu Dt bids thar ln has
Judgment most adfauta Eeous 90 the
SAFE uf Ill.aul
INDIANA STATE
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
John n. Williams Director
july 30. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

cara or thanks

T1F>0N BERNARD we wish 30 hank
our friends and ne. -hhors Tor their
Kindness and sympathy shown IN or
recent bereavement Mrs Bernard Dob
sou and flml
SOL AGEL - Gratefully acknowledge
and thanking an friends for their Kind
express iOu Of sympathy during the ill-
ness and death If our beloved wife snd
mother Max Srhla--l and daughter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
IMPoRrANT NoTICE.

The south Bend News Times viii no.
fe responsible for more than one ineor-
rect insertion Of any advertisement or
dered for more than one time.
All cancellation orders on contract and
until forbid orders mr-' be IN writing
Fdd-essed % fhe wan. Al Department
Tffe is for VOW nrofarffo0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
HERE Is A REAL SNAP

To completely furnish a home az
very small cost. with dependable used
furniture. Every piece Is rebuilt or
reflnished and looks like new, in feet.
Is much better than a lot Of cheap
new furniture. Everything for the
home on easy terms. Hellers EI-
change Department, Third Floor.
116 South Michigan ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21

USED CARS
CHASSIS
ROADSTERs
TOURfNGS
COUPELETS
SEDANS
ONE TON TRUCKS
5000 AND Up
OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY
SUNDAYS.
W. R HINKLE. INC.
LINCOLN WAY EAST BRANCH.
IA LINCOLN WAY EAST
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-21
MHIinery-Dressmalsine

WE DO hemstitch!ng and sell an makes
OF sewing machines from s. 20 $40 50 :.
guaranteed and delivered. Sewing Ma
Lincoln SO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24
traction, "Dinty," Wesley Barry;
Also the Fox News.
UNUSUAL COMBINATION OF
TYPES N 'DINTY", THE
NEW NElLAN PICTURE
Wesley Barry i'm Leading Role with
Chinaman, pickaninny and
Others Supporting Him

An unusual combination of types
is offered in "Dinty," Marshall
Neilan's newest production for First
National release, which will be the
attraction at the Electric Movies
next Wednesday. AS three of the
chief characters in the story Direc
tor Neilan has used Wesley Barry,
the freckle-faced kid in Go and Get
1t" and Don't Ever Marry" Aaron
Mitchell, a pickaninny, and Walter
Chung, an Acknowledged youngster Of
Oriental extraction.
Other widely contrasted types are
Tered by Colleen Moore, as an
Irish girl; Julia Faye, as modern
yamp; Anna May Wong, a beauti-
full Chinese maiden of eighteen
summers in pretty Oriental garb !;
Barney sherry, Ma"iorlc law and
Parney Sherry, in straight Ameri-
can parts; Tom Wilson, as an Irish
cop; Jimmy Wong, an S6-year- old
native of the land of the Chez Chez
bird, and Kate Price, as q typical
Bridget from Erin.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

tons largest industries, according
to statistics compiled by the Bureau
of Public Roads, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, and sur
passes such great industries as the
manufacture of steel and iron as
well as the production, sale and re-
lair OF automobiles. In December,
1890, less than 100000 men were
employed in the steel and iron in
dustry. 1t is estimated that last
year something like 10000 men
were engaged in making, selling and
repairing automobiles. AS compared
with this an army of approximately
100000 men labored last year
throughout the road-construction
season in building and repairing the
country's highgways.
Fifty million tons of stone and
4 gravel will be required by the $4,000
/ miles of Federal-aid roads either
4 completed or under construction III
/ the Unitel States at the end of the
present fiscal year, according to the
estimates of the Bureau of Public
| Roads. Some idea of the quantity
is given by the fact that it is equa
to a million carloads. If the mater
ial We're piled in one place in tn,
form Of a cube it would be approx
mately 1000 feet in each direction
or nearly twice as high as the Wash
ington Monument
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

The Soldiers bonus is meeting
with new objections and new propo-
sitions constantly. Popular senti-
IN mt demands the bonus, the House
mirht pass such a measure up to the
Senate, which on the plea Of no
funds would be turned down.
President Harding offers an I'M
popular solution in the Sales Tax;
the five provisions being dead there
is now no relief in sight.
Within the coming year the decks
will be cleared for final action by the
money powers, who will shout for
Bonus Bonds to aid. the soldiers.
They will run for 80 years, at good
rate of interest, and will in turn be
placed in escrow for 80 per cent OF
the whole amount, drawing interest
from both ends of the line.
Were it not for fear of increasing
the per capita circulation of the
needful. the people might be able tt
saye the millions of interest that
would accrue by issuing legal tender
bonus certificates that would be re
tired with the money required to pay
off the bonds. We boast of finan
ciers who are only money brokers
after all to shear the lambs constant
" returning to be shorn. For thi'
We have a government of the PEG
pie.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

Road building is one of the Ma
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24
WILL TEST SOIL IN
DEATH VALLEY
GATEWAY

The following article from the
fonopah Daily Times suggests new
possibilities for Nevada irrigation.
here are many valleys where pump
ing water can be put into successful
practice:
A Fordson tractor and five power
Jul pumps operated on the inner
combustion principle were shipped
Sunday to the vicinity of Beatty.
These appliances are the first step
in the reclamation of the Amargosa
valley on large scale in compliance
with the provisions of the Pittman
act, The pumps will be erected over
Us many 16-inch holes drilled last
fall by the leading stockholders and
directors of the Pacific Coast Borax
company and Tonopah & Tidewater
railroad as part of the movement
mentioned in the Times last year as
the first definite steps toward dem
onstrating the fertility of the soil III
the Death valley gateway region.
The pumps will have lift OF so to
65 feet to overcome but their capa-
city at this depth has been tested by
experiments at the Jenifer ranch
near the station of Iceland, close tc
| the California border. The Fordsor
tractor will be used to pillow up five
20-acre tracts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

Senator LaFollette says: ihe
four mower treaty is nothing more
or less than binding alliance with
&brea imperialistic nations of the
present time, which pledges the Uni
ted States to place all her resources
of money and men at their disposal
whenever they are attacked While
the Senator is given to extreme
views on public affairs he may De
more than half right at that.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

It was most alluring to investors
when we were offering millions Oh
tav exempt securities for the pur-
nose of raising war funds. But when
we begin to realize that the deVel-
opment financial resources OF the
country are tied up tax free-we
can better understand why the IN
dnstries are at a standstill for want
of easy money Billions are taN-iree
and force the incomes from the
small investor, the farmer and the
land owner.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

Mark Sullivan has discovered that
Bryan and Coin Harvey are both
very much alive-and are likely to
produce some real live issues for the
coming campaign-1S96 and l6 to
! are still in the minds of the peo-
pIe.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

The Financial Review says that
the "silver market is dull but firm.
The total silver secured this year
by the Government under the pro-
visions of the Pittman act amounts
To 5,532,OOS ounces. Combined to-
tal 94,O46,SSS ounces
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

The business interests of the coun-
try are viewing Secretary of Com
merce Hoover's new ideas on the
organization of big business with
some concern and are beginning to
doubt the wisdom of thrusting too
much responsibility on one man.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24

J. d. Thomson, one of the stock
holders of the Virginia Lounse, ar
rived from California last Saturday
to attend the annual meeting of the
stock holders.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24
[lLl'!d!I7ljlI.IdLI!ZIIl[;S|;;y:|
z22z2 q.

Monday -Realart Feature, Hush
Money" Alice Brady and the win
ners of the West" Art Accord
Wcdnesday-First National At
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-02-24
MINING DIRECTORY
VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY

Incorporated under the laws of the
State OF Nevada.
capitalization one million dollarA
divided into one mit,ion sharss. Dsr
value one dollar zach.
Principal office, Phoebe, Nevada.
Transfer once. 1903 Hibernian Bldg,
Los Angeles, Cal
Location of mine, Ely Mining Dis-
trict, Lincoln County. Nevada.
Onicers and Directors: Chas. La
Horssy. President and Director; J. y.
Thomson. Vice-President and Director;
Chas. A. Thompson, Secretary ana
Treasurer and Director; L. @. Gillstt,
Superintendent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
D 'ANNUNz|O HERMIT
TO AID MUSS0L|N|
Fears Fiume Followers Move
to Gust Premier and Make
Him Dictator.
BY C. r. BERTELLI.
Universal Service.

PARIS. Dec. 22-Fearing growth
of a movement to GUST Premier
Mussolini by former Fiume shock
troops who hope to place D'Annun.
zio in the dictator-s cnair, the war.
rior poet has gone into seclusion
in his villa at the Gardonne Riviera
on Lake Garda.
Even his closest friends are un.
able to see or speak to D'Annunzio
The telephone is disconnected, tele-
grams and letters are refused and
visitors are confronted by a barred
gate, guarded by two armed arditi.
D'Annunzio does not even talk
to his servants. and a solitary valet,
who is reputed to be deaf and dumb,
brings the poets meals.
D'Annunzio's thousands of follow.
ers. intensely disliking Mussolini.
are known to be fomenting a new
Nationalist revolution despite the
poet. Since Mussolini's advent to
power D'Annunzio has not spoken
in public.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
FARLEY IS WRECKED
As TURKS RENEGE.
Financial Accords Are Repudi-
ated and Peace Seems
Far, Away.
ALL QUESTIONS REoPENED
"Christians Worst Soldiers"
Says MosIem in Dispute
On Army Problem.
ALL QUESTIONS RE0PENED
BY Universal Service.

LAUSANNE, Dec. 22.-Under
orders from the government at
Angora, the Turks today reneged
on all the financial accords, in
cluding indemnities, upsetting the
whole work of the conference
and rendering the conclusion of
q peace treaty again hazardous.
NOT TURKS CHRISTMAS.
Lord Curzon pleaded that 'it is
the season Of good WILL" but Razi
Nur Bey retorted:
mot in cur religion. We do not
give Christmas presents"
The biggest row of the day
arose over the enrolment of
Christians in the Turkish army.
The allies demanded exemption. but
the Turks refused point blank, as
serting that 1t would be an in
fringement of their sovereignty.
Delegate Laroche Of France pro-
posed that il the Christians were
mobilized they should be under
Christian officers. to which Razi
Nur Bey replied:
THAT would be impossible. The
Christians proved to be the worst
soldiers in the recent conflict"
ALL QUESTIONS REOPENED.
The new Turkish attitude has
reopened almost all the questions
which 1t had been thought were
settled. including the status OF
the minorities, and the treatment
of foreigners. the capitulations
and the rights of banished Chris
tians to return.
The report that Lord Curzon was
i'll tonight was denied by a mem
Der of the British delegation who
declared that the head of the Brit
ish delegation was never better ir
his life"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
BURGLARS LOCK DOC
UP AND ROB HOUSE
Escape With $4,465 and Over.
look $4,000 Worth Of
jewelry. ...

Locking a fox terrier in the base
ment. robbers last night broke into
the home OF Joseph Green. poultry
dealer. 631 Florida avenue north.
east. and escaped with ys4.465 In
cash. The intruders overlooked
$4,000 in jewelry.
Discovery Of the robbery was
made shortly after 10 o'clock. when
Mr.. and Mrs. Green returned from
Christmas shopping tour down
town.
Drawers of a bureau and chiffo-
nier were pulled out and their con.
tents scattered over the floor.
Chairs and other furniture were
upset. indicating the robbers work.
ed in haste.
Green telephoned police head.
quarters and Detective Sergeants
Flaherty and Fowler rushed to the
house. No trace of the identity
of the thieves was gained.
The police found the letters K
X. X. chalked on the front door
of the house. but, as the thieves
''jimmied'' a rear window, il is not
believed the letters were made by
anyone connected with the theft
Detective Burlingame, Of the bu
reau of Identification, took finger
prints from furniture in the house
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Governor Rushes More Troops
to Scene to Prevent She'd
ding of Blood and Violence
VICTIMS FOUND IN LAKE
Dynamiting Brings HeadIess
Bodies of Two Men, Minus
Legs and Arms, to Surface
By Universal service.

MER ROUGE, La, Dec. %.
An additional company of
State militia was en- route 10
Mer Rouge tonight to se4n-
force the troops already on the
ground as open hostilities were
threatened between the Ku
Klux Klan and anti-Klan
forces over the murder Of two
men whose headless bodies,
their legs and arms missing,
were found Friday morning
floating on the surface of
Lake La Fourche. The Ku
Klux supposedly committed
the crime.
Feeling among the people Of
the section is at a fever heat and
violence is momentarily expected.
Citizens are going armed to the
teeth. Hip pockets bulge with
revolvers and rifles are slung
carelessly over the shoulder.
Weapons can be seen protruding
from the seats of every passing
automobile and wagon along the
county roads. Neighbors are eye
ing each other.
State investigators reported to
the governor today that the sec
ton is about equally divided as to
the Klan and anti-Klan forces and
that the tension between the two
is at a breaking point.
LAKE DYNAMITED.
The governor promptly ordered
an extra company Of militia to the
scene to prevent armed warfare be-
tween the two camps.
Divers from st. Louis had been
searching the depths Of the lake
for the bodies which were reported
to have been tied to iron wagon
wheels and thrown into the water
after the murder.
The militia guarding the divers
was fired upon. Last night a ter.
rifle explosion was heard. The
dynamiters escaped. Their tools
were found on the shore. near the
ferry landing, this morning. The
ferryboat cables had been cut.
The bodies floated on the sur
face OF the water near the landing.
The authorities believe the slayers
hoped to either blow the remains TO
pieces or recover the bodies and
hide them anew.
The only possibility Of identifi.
cation lay in the belts that re.
mained on both men and the frag.
ments of a pair Of blue trousers
that clung to the body Of one.
J. L. Daniels. the seventy-year.
old father of Major Daniels.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
BURNING OF Church
LAID TO KLANsMEN
Catholics Of Quebec Blame
100000 Loss On
Organization.
Special Dtspateh TO the washinEtoa
Herald.

QUEBEC. Que, Dec. .1.-Fire
which today destroyed the Church
Of Notre Dame de Ia Recouvranct
and many art treasures was laid by
Roman Catholics OF the province
to the Ku Kiux Klan. The loss is
estimated at more than $1,000. 900.
The belief is growing. not only
among Roman Catholics, but gen.
orally throughout the province that
the Klan or some incendiary band
hostile to the Church is responsible
for the destruction Of many reli-
gious institutions, beginning with
the shrine Of Ste. Anne de Baupre,
where miracles are said to have
been worked. This series OF con.
flagra tions included two fires at the
Catholic University of Montreal
the ruin Of the town of Terrebonnt
and the destruction OF the monastic
church At Okla.
Even tonight the famous basilics
was still smouldering, all that wal
saved from II being the Sacred
Host and holy vessels which the
cure. Monsignor Laflamme, rescued
Many valuable paintings by LeBrun
Van Dyke. and other masters wer,
consumed.
The aged Cardinal Begin. the onl,
cardinal in Canada, is stricken with
grief at the loss of his cathedral
which had recently been renovatet
at a cost of 100000.
Mayor Martin. Of Montreal. Wis
tied the ruins of the basilica. H
expressed emphatically the opinion
the fire was the result Of incen
diarism, and laid the blame at tn
door of the Ku Klux Klan.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Jailed for 2S Years
Will Be Home Xmas

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
William Webber. once sentenced to
be hanged, and inmate of the East
ern Penitentiary here for twenty
eight years, Will have Christmas
dinner with his mother, eighty-six,
at Reading, Pa.
His release from the prison,
which he entered when thirty, was
assured today by the action of the
State Board of Pardons.
Webber was convicted of first de-
gree murder for the killing of his
father-in-law during a quarrel. The
death sentence was commuted to
life imprisonment.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
FAILURE. TO HALT
COST MANS LIFE
Convicted Deserter Shot Dead
When He Ignores Sentry's
Warning.
SELF.DEFEMSE CLAIMED
Guard Declares He Slew Al.
bert Nathan When Attacked
With Rake.

Albert Nathan, a soldier pris-
oner at Fort Myer, was shot and
killed yesterday afternoon by
Egon B. Lange, of Troop G,
Third Cavalry, who was on guard
on the parade ground.
SELF.DEFENSE CLAIMED.
Lange, who was taken into GUS
tody Immediately following the
shooting, claimed seif-defense. He
declared that the fatal shot was
fired when Nathan failed to heed
his warning to halt and continued
to advance toward him with a rake
in his hand
The shooting occurred shortly be.
fore O'Clock. Nathan was raking
the parade ground when he sud.
denly left work. 1t Is said, and,
cursing and abusing the sentry.
started toward him. Failing to
heed an order to halt, the sentry
fired a shot in the air to frighten
the prisoner and when the latter
continued on, the fatal shot was
fired.
The post coroner viewed the body
and a board of officers was ap-
pointed to investigate the shooting
and determine whether Lange
should be court t.martialed.
HELD AS DESERTER.
Nathan was under sentence to
be dishonorably discharged and to
serve eight months at hard labor.
He was sent to Fort Myer July
13 last following his arrest by
Washington police for desertion
from Camp Meade. He was from
Company X, Twelfth Infantry,
Camp Meade. Records give his
wife. in Norfolk. Va, as next OF
kin.
Records at the post show that
Lange, who is from Baltimore, has
been in the army about eighteen
mnnths
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Harvey's Farewell Kiss
To Wife Lasts Minute
Special Cable Dispatch.

LONDON, Dec. 22.-There was
no diplomacy" in Ambassador Har-
vey's good-by kiss today to his
wife, who sailed today for Madeira
on a trip which she hopes will ben
eft her health.
The kiss lasted a full minute.
much to the amusement of the many
friends who bid her bon voyage.
The Ambassador leaves for the
United States tomorrow on a mys-
terious mission which Mr.. Harvey
himself refuses to discuss. He said:
"On my return, I may have
something to talk about, but not
now"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Youth, Weighing A5 Pounds, Falls
Through Window, Dies in Hospital

Falling through a plate glass
window while decorating the sales
rooms Of the Oldsmobile Automo-
bile Company. 1016 Connecticut ave-
nue. northwest, last night Edward
T. Keane, twenty years old, son
of Michael ]. Keane, vice presi-
dent of the Merchants National
Bank, sustained injuries which re-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Sees Empty Jails When
Fathers Are Sons Pals

GARY, Ind. Dec. 22-Parents
were advised by Police Chief Forbis.
in an address today, that when
fathers make themselves real
pals" Of their sons, and mothers
become genuine companions Of
their daughters. you will have a
lot of empty jails in the country"
Before prohibition the saloons
were blamed for crime and after.
ward the war was blamed, said the
chief. But the police records show
only small percentage of ex-
service men have got into trouble
since their discharge.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
FORT MYER GUARD ATTACKED, KILLS PRISONER;
BANKERS INSPIRED GERMAN LOAN PROPAGAND
Fatty Entitled
To New Chance,
Hays Reiterates,
international News Service.

Intefnotioo0& NeSe befvtcc.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ,
Dec. -.
WILL H. HAYS, boss Of
w the MOVIES" passing
through here today, reiterated
his statement that Roscoe Ar
buckle should be given an op-
portunity to come back" in
moving pictures, and again de.
clared that Arbuckle was "en-
titled to his chance the same
as every other man."
Hays said he did not know
In what capacity Arbuckle
would stage his "come back"
adding that whether he re-
sumed acting. became director
or performed as q water boy,
his conduct during the past
year merits a chance for him
to make good.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23

-sulted in his death shortly before
o'clock this morning.
The left leg of the youth. who
weighs 245 pounds. was almost
severed at the knee by the glass
Rushed to the Emergency Hospital.
the arteries of the leg were sewed
up to prevent further loss of blood.
Young Keane was a graduate of
Central High and Georgetown Prep
School.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-23
Free State Offers
Christmas Amnesty

DUBLIN, Dec. ga Christmas
amnesty decree was issued by the
Free State government this after
noon granting full liberty to all Re-
publican Irregulars who lay down
their arms and promise to under
take no military service in the
future against Free State troops.