davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
RIEs' FEBRUARY SALE

This years February Clearance
Sale presents for your approval the
Tery best Quality Furniture back At
PRE-WAR Prices. Full-sized bed
oavenpcrts IN genuine leather. IsS;
beds OF brass steel or iron reduced
floor lamps with silk shades. $3.50
and up. These and many other bar
Eains in Bedroom and Dining Room
suites await you. Convenient termS
k-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
PITTSBURGH HOPES
FOR GRAND OPERA
Smoke-Town Plans to Start
Company With Extensive
Touring Circuit.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Feb. 1S.-Sev-
eral social and financial leaders Of
this city are planning a circuit
league I'm grand opera.
Pittsburg is grand opera mad.
The best theatrical attraction each
year, from a box-otfice standpoint,
is the week of grand opera put on
by a New York company. Every
performance draws a packed house
Last year Mary Garden and her
troupers from Chicago played a
weeks engagement TO tremendous
audiences. No theater in the city
was big enough. The Shriners
Mosque was hired, and every per-
Torrance saw a capacity house.
The smartest of the smart set
here are planning and organizing a
grand opera company for Pittsburg.
Andreas DIPPED. former administra-
tive member Of the Metropolitan
opera Co. Of New York, is supply
ing the technical experience. and
the smart set members are planning
TO supply the money.
May Raid Old Companies.
The United States Grand opera
Co. as the local company will be
known, hopes to get singers from
the Metropolitan and Chicago COM
panies. If Mary Garden quits in
Chicago the Pittsburg company
would take her. If Rosa Ponselle
doesn't like the way they act at the
Metropolitan, then she can come
here. The PittsbUrg company at
present is open to all singers sing
ing better than 400 on a baseball
batting average basis. There's to
be an opera training school here TO
develop singers.
1t is planned TO begin the season
the middle OF October, 1922. The
season Will last 90 weeks. during
which 40 performances are plan
ned at the rate of six q week
| These performances will be divided
as follows: Pittsburg. 10: Cincin-
natl. 10: Cleveland. 10: Detroit. 10;
Toronto, Can, 10; Louisville, s.;
YOUNGSTOWN. O.. 5; indianapolis. g.;
Wheeling w. Va. 5; Columbus o..
g. and Toledo, o.. 5. The remain
ing 40 performances will be allotted
in series Of two or three perform
ances to cities located within the
radius of the tour. which will in
Clude the states OF Ohio, Michigan.
Indiana and Ontario. Canada. and
also a few cities like Erie, Pa, and
Buffalo. y. Y.
Farrar Is Mentioned.
Already some OF the foremost
singers in this country have been
mentioned as possibly becoming
members OF the Pittsburg com
pany, but they have not signed yet.
| Geraldine Farrar has been cast for
the role OF leading woman singer, II
you would believe the current news
paper dope. but no one has yet seen
any contract with Geraldine's sigma
\ ture on il.
There are many high grade
I choral societies in Pittsburg. and
the best talent in these societies will
make up the choruses.
Such well-known figures in local
/ society as Mrs. George II. Wilson.
F Mrs Ralph Finn. Mrs. Taylor ALI
derdice Mrs. Louis Affelder. Mrs
F Lawrence Litchheld Mrs. J. s. Mar
tin. Miss Myrtle MCAteer. Mrs. Aus
tin Nichalo. Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Rohr-
/ er. Mrs. Nathaniel Speer and Mrs.
+ J. O. Wallace are behind the opera
4 organization.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
nFcoRATIoN Do PnANs

Don't wait I'll next spring FOR the
decoration OF your home. Any day
NOW IS the best time. Start now
and have your rooms looking their
best. See Lowers display OF Wall
Papers and Wood Finishings. 100
y. Michigan 81. 32-r
CITY PAYS DOGS LUNCH
TAUNTON. Mass. Feb. 1S@Bris-
tol county commissioners recently
authorized the payment OF bin OF
$695 for poultry killed by dogs in
the town or Mansfield
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
BootIeggers' Intelligence.

supplies.
Bootleggers' Intelligence.
American agents seek 70 check up
on these supplies and report them
70 patrol vessels. A transfer in mid
stream from outward bound vessels
to bootleggers' fast craft; a dash to-
ward the American line with muffled
exhaust; a fit through a possible
hiding place for a cutter or a period
of hiding in a sequestered spot-and
more liquor flows into dry America.
Puget Sound bootleggers are well
organized. An intelligence system
that watches the authorities. an ad-
vantage in having superior, speedier
boats and capable navigators are all
factors.
Although all law-enforcing agen-
cies are centering efforts on hating
tho practice. they are greatly handi-
capped. Interpretation Of the pro-
hibition laws in Washington courts
has hedged the officers with so many
restrictions that they repeatedly
have to release persons they find
with liquor A pursued booze boat
can throw its cargo overheard. but
IL the officers do not get liquor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

New Idea $500 Gas Irons. for this
week only, $40. See our windows.
JOSEPH NJ KORN.
Formerly Unger's. 1903 +. jefferson
Blvd 90 ONLY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
STOLEN AunO

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 1s@Cops
made a hurry run to recover a ''stol-
complaint, they discovered it was a
toy auto.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19
ANNOUNCENIFNT.

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor.
has opened offices at 521 y Main st.
Lincoln 1927. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

Swank Dyes Clothing-Main 79l.
S2-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

When you cay cigars-say Dutch
Masters +5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-19

swank Dyes Clothing-Main 7s1
32-tt
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

A Maine hunter who crawled
through a fence with shotgun was
found six days later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
CONFEDERATE RANKS IN SOUTH
THINNING OUT

Only 1906 Confederate veterans
out of more than 100000 who
fought for the South during the
Civil War now are living, according
to statistics compiled by Colonel
Francis M. Burrows, of the staff of
General Julian S. Carr, Commander
in-Chief of the United Confederate
Veterans.
Of this number 65,707 are draw
ing pensions, 1859 are in Soldiers
Homes and the whereabouts of T.
500 is unknown. The statistics
show that 57,987 widows that 81
9S7 widows of Confederate soldiers
are receiving pensions, and 667 ne
gro veterans are in Homes.
Texas leads in the number of sur
viving veterans with 14,969 on the
pension rolls and 256 in Homes.
Georgia and Arkansas stand next
with 5000 pensioners and 105 and
100, respectively, in Homes.
There are only 1870 ex-Confeder-
ates in Kentucky now living; 1000
draw pensions and 100 are in Con-
federate Homes and 1880 widows
draw pensions. There are no negroes
pensiOned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
RETAILERS INCREASE THEIR
ADVERTISING SPACE

According to Homer O. McCabe,
executive secretary of the Wiscon-
sin Retail Clothiers' Association,
clothing merchants all over the
State >have increased their adver-
Using budgets during the last year.
In Milwaukee alone, it is estimated
that retailers have bought rs per
cent more space in 1922 than they
did at this time year ago.
In Madison, GAINESVILLE, Racine,
Beloit, Superior and other cities,
clothiers have increased their ad-
vertising appropriations as much as
IS per cent. Perhaps the most out
standing example of far sightedness
is the Hurley-Reilly Company, of
Milwaukee. Peter A. Mcbride, head
of the firm and president of the
State clothiers, increased the stores
annual expenditure by 100 per cent.
In the smaller towns of the State
retail clothiers are maintaining the
same volume of advertising as last
year, but are putting it up in the
form of cooperative movement. Cir
culars and pamphlets are being sent
out once or twice a week in con-
junction with the daily or semi
weekly newspapers of the town.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
UNITED WE STAND"

There is nothing of greater i'm
portance to us than the prosperity
of our community. Prosperity at
home is based on local conditions.
Let us get together for a better
town by working in spirit of har-
mony and cooperation.
Not only should we promote the
business success Of the people and
interests of the town in general; but
show our appreciation of having
the chance to provide for ourselves
the necessities of life through the
prosperity of our town.
The old motto of United We
Stand" should appeal to us as be-
ing necessary to encourage what is
best for our town, for without unity
we can accomplish nothing.
MORAL-Don't upset the Home
Town Wagon by pulling in differen'
directions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
ASKS PRAYERS FOR WOODROW
WILSON'S RECOVERY

w. Jack Moore, of Washington, a
former resident of Harrodsburg, has
made an appeal to the nation
through the newspapers to set aside
from two to five minutes at the
noon hour on Armistice Day, No
vember II, for prayer for the "heal-
ing of the tired and worn body of
former President Woodrow Wilson"
Mr.. Moore asks in shis public letter
that "all right-thinking, peace low
ing and God fearing people invoke
in unison Gods loving mercy in the
restoration to health of this would
be- war emancipation who now is
PROSTATE from an heroic, over zeal
Gus effort to translate into worka-
BILE, conservative for his IDEALS
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
CENTER'S OPPORTUNITY

Centre College has received an
extension of the time in which to
meet the terms under which it may
obtain 100000 from the General
Education Board in New York. The
line limit under which the offer
was made ended July 1, but the ex-
tension gives until the end of next
December The requirement is that
Centre raise a fund of 100000 for
its endowment.
Centre is a Presbyterian College
in the sense that it has been en-
dowed largely by Presbyterians. But
it is a Kentucky college in the
breadest sense. Its scholastic, as
we'll as its athletic fame, has re-
flected credit on Kentucky and on
Kentuckians. Centre needs endow-
ment to enable it to keep pace with
its increasing prestige. The facili-
mands of charging attendance.
The million-dollar campaign fol
Christian education in Kentucky
will have the care of the raising OF
the fund The principal solicitation
will be among Presbyterians, but
everybody is invited to show appre-
citation of the alma mater of sc
many of Kentucky's men of note.
Aside from all sentiment, it will
be good business for Kentucky to
respond literally to the request fol
money for Centre. Success will show
that Kentucky is alive to offers
from outside sources. 1t will show
an aggressive and enterprising
spirit. 1t will-enable Centre tC
compete more successfully with
the richly endowed colleges of Other
States and this will mean that Ken
lucky boys will not be under press
ure to go away from this State te
receive advanced education.
Kentucky is a proud State. 1t is
proud of Centre. The endowment
offered affords Kentuckians g
chance to show that State pride is
based on present ability as we'll as
on memory of past achievement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

1t. will be a fine winter-for the
plumbers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
AGENTS WANTED

Industrious men and women
wanted to retail the genuine Wat
kins Products in city territories.
Exceptional opportunity to tie up
with the oldest and largest company
of it's kind. Our hustlers average
income is $1.10 an hour. Are you
doing as we'll? If not, write to-day
for free samples and particulars.
THE J. r. WATKINS CO.,
Dept. 81, Memphis, Tenn.
(6-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
Dye A SWEATER
and SKIRT With
DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes" package
tells how to dye or tint any worn,
faded garment or drapery new
rich color that will not streak, spot,
fade, or run. Perfect home dyeing
is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes
even if you have never dyed before.
Just tell the druggist whether the
material you wish to dye is wool or
silk, or whether it is linen, cotton,
or mixed goods. For fifty-one years
millions-of women have been using
Diamond Dyes" to add years OF
wear to their old, shabby waists,
skirts, dresses, coats, sweaters,
stockings, draperies, hangings, ev-
erything! (adV)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
RHEUMATISM

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIwoGco MINERAL SPRINGS.
(10-tO Milan, IND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
SHAKING Hands.

For many years we have been
warned by doctors against kissing.
Now we are told shaking hands is dam
gerous. Asiatics rub cheeks or noses.
Hindus fall in the dust when greeting
superiors. South sea islanders throw
water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or q dozen at time. This
n a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
NEW AUTO OWNERS

The Franklin Motor Company, of
Lexington, reports the sale of a
Franklin touring car to Clay <Coste-
gan, of Paris, and a Franklin Sedan
to Mrs. James r. Stivers, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06
Stones.

= A rolling stone gathers no moss.
Also a diamond is no good until 1t
has been Observation-Disclosures Times
Dispatch:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-06

A little learning is dangerous
thing. but too many haven't reached
the danger point.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
FUTURE LOOKS GOOD
FOR THIS CITY AND
SALT RIVER VALLEY
BY Z. w. Clayton, Vice President and
Cashier, National Bank Of Arizona

BY E. w. Clayton, Vice President and
Cashier, National Bank of Arizona
There is no use in attempting to
deny the fact that the last year has
been peculiarly trying one through
out the entire country. Readjust-
ment had been talked and written
and preached. and yet the great rank
and file Of American people had no
conception of what the word meant
until the time was at hand. Manu-
facturers continued to turn out their
product at increased factory capacity,
and buyers bought, paying top prices
for their stocks. Everyone seemed
to have money. and to be spending it
as If the supply were unlimited.
Then the reaction set in. and by
spring of this year, the tide seemed
to be flowing just as strongly the
other way. Manufacturers found
themselves loaded with produce for
which they could get no market,
stores had their shelves piled with
stocks-and no one was buying. In
fact, the great majority of workers
seemed all OF a sudden to come to
their senses, and stopping at the
very height OF a riotous season Of
spending, drew their purse strings
together and said, I'VE will buy no
more until prices come down." AT
once the effect was felt. Factories
were shut down, stores cut their
working forces, and thousands of
men and women were thrown out OF
employment. Everywhere hard times
was talked and felt.
In Arizona the closing down of the
copper mines sent two-thirds of the
working population hunting other
employment. Cotton growers, who
had mortgaged not only their farms
but their crops as well, and paid
fancy prices for its picking, now
found themselves facing the new year
with no resources to fall back on, and
no market for their cotton. Cotton
was drug on the market, and those
who had backed the grower and
counted on getting the money loaned
as soon as the crop was sold, were
as hard hit in their way as the grow
er. No need ITO go into the details
of that time, for everyone in the
Salt River valley remembers 1t too
well to be reminded of 1t.
But they also remember, and with
pride, how they stood back of their
financial institutions, declaring their
trust and confidence in the ability
of their ban.sers. Looking back ON
that period now, after a lapse of
months, this is the one outstanding
feature of the whole situation to me-
the belief of the people in their own
institutions, and their determination
that nothing should be allowed to
kill the prosperity OF the valley.
After such a demonstration OF ability
to rise above selfish consideration
nothing could stop the systematic
smoothing out Cf tangles which fol-
lowed, and which resulted in the
present happy state of affairs.
Looking ahead into the new year.
with the copper mines already max
ing preparations to resume operations
and with conditions all over the
country rapidly returning to normal,
i can see nothing but good for the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

12O miles from Phoenix, the state
capital. with which it is connected by
rail and also by the historic Apache
trail--a route unsurpassed in scenic
effects and comparable to the Grand
CANYON as a tourist attraction.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Salt River Valley. and prosperity for
it's people.
Our faith in the inherent stability
Of the business of this valley has
never wavered. During the very
darkest days alterations were going
on In our building which has resulted
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

1nh kngms dhM sacmL H
Nph
RAKoh@v ysha sdvyubenO
"A
wHH
welcome mNhh d
kA@mHe efhmH anuwM mmh emmotdN Ndpmhdh
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

GLOBE IS TRAIL TERMINUS
Globe is situated at a distance o,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

in giving to our patrons one of the
finest and most up-to-date banking
establishments of the south west.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

mahunns adupn dauoda
lnOem adnm ddht aonpdk condition all
Evening star., 1922-01-01
II s. DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
ARE RESUMED WITH GERMANY

short a period Of time after ar
irving. The haste to have Mr..
Lang recognized as Germany's Off
cial diplomatic representative was
occasioned by his desire to be re-
ceived with other members of the
diplomatic corps by President
Harding at the New Yea recep-
tion tomorrow. In acc. ance
with that desire State Department
officials arranged an audience with
the Secretary yesterday and 1t Is
expected that Mr.. Lang will be
received with the other diplomats
by President Harding.
The new Austrian charge, Ed
: gar A. g. Prochnik. also will be
among those to. be greeted by
President Harding at his reception.
Mr.. Prochnik, who has been in
this country for some time look.
ing after Austrian interests in an
unoncial capacity, presented his
credentials as Austrian charge to
Sec;a,tary Hughes early this week.
Evening star., 1922-01-01

Diplomatic relations between
Germany and the United States
were resumed officially late yes
terday, when Karl Lang. charge
d'affaires from the Berlin govern
ment, presented his letters of
credence and was received by
Secretary Hughes.
The German charge presented
his credentials to Mr.. Hughes at
2:30 o'clock and at that exact
moment were resumed the diplp-
matte relations which had been
broken since February 8. 1917.
when Count Won Bernstorff, the
German ambassador here. was
handed his passports.
The reception by Secretary
Hughes of Herr Lang was rather
an unusual incident in that Mr..
Lang arrived in washington only
last Wednesday. and 1t has not
been customary for new envoys
to present their credentials In 80
Evening star., 1922-01-01
PROPOSAL GAINS GROUND
FORLA7ER CONFERENCES
Presidents Plan for Series Coming to Front.
Would Giue Powers Opportunity to
Effect Change of Altitude:

Harding. it was declared, would be
greatly disappointed il no agreement
for future meetings came out of the
Washington conversations.
At that stage OF the conference.
when definite settlements appeared
likely in regard to all classes Of naval
armament as we'll as all the troubled
problems Of the far east, the sugges-
ton found support in practically
every one of the foreign delegations.
1t was agreed that some action to
fulfill the Presidents desires seemed
likely as soon as the primary pur-
poses of the conference were attained.
Prospects Are Beclouded.
Developments since. however. have
considerably beclouded the pros
pects Failure to agree on sub
marines and auxiliary craft and OBJ
stacles encountered in the far east
ern negotiations are conceded to
have presented a somewhat changed
situation.
Upon highest authority it now is
said that the American delegation
sees no reason to plan a future meet
ing to discuss auxiliary naval arma-
CONTINUED on Page :. Column 49,
Evening star., 1922-01-01
FEWER D. c. MOTORISTS
LACK TAGS ON JAN. !
THAN IN PAST YEARS

With more than $4,000 tags for
1922 issued up the closing Of
the license Office at $50 o'clock
last evening. District officials be-
lieve there are fewer motorists
without tags on this New Year day
than for several years past.
Automobiles who failed 10 Sc
cure theit 1922 tags before the
Office closed yesterday will not be
arrested today or tomorrow If they
operate their machines with the
1921 tags attached. according to
Capt. Headley. in charge of the
traffic squad.
Capt. Headley stated last night
that the police of the city will be
instructed not to make any ar
rests on these days. They will be
told to inform the operators of
vehicles that they must get tags
by Tuesday. He said as yet it was
not decided whether arrests would
be made before the latter part Of
the week.
Evening star., 1922-01-01
RELIEF WORK CRITICISED.
Red Delegates Attack American
Workers, But Finally Vote Thanks.
BY LOUIS LEVINE.

(By Cable to The Star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1911
MOSCOW, Russia, December 31.-
Nikolai Lenin, in addressing the
all-Russian congress. received a
tremendous ovation when he took
the platform, all the delegates rising.
He paid little attention to it, simply
standing still and hiding his face
behind his notes Lenin looks thinner
than his portraits represent him.
His face Is frank, mobile and
pleasant, though severe except when
he smiles ironically. Twice at the
beginning he was interrupted by
spontaneous applause. His speech,
lasting more than two hours. was
delivered forcefully and convincingly
with a vocabulary rich in literary
illusions and homely folk sayings.
His outbursts of irony made the
audience laugh.
I'VE are ready to make great con-
cessions for the sake Of peace" said
I,enin, after declaring that the inter-
national equilibrium had been
reached, "but there are concessions
we will not make. Therefore, guard
the red army as the pupil of your
eye."
N. Nestorov, a delegate from Sim
birsk. criticised the American Relief
Administrators methods. I'VE have, -
he said, "a large number Of children
under seven with neither shoes or
clothing, still they were refused re-
lief at home, and many of the chill
dren are falling i'll as the result OF
colds caught while attending the pub
lie kitchens"
According to a delegate from 81.
hsr;a there were 100000 pools
faaa 900 900 pounds) Of grain in one
nrovince, but it could not be trans.
norted on account Of the disorganized
transport, 167 bridges having been
destroyed. "who is to blame for the
famineg" asked this delegate. I'VE
or the French. English and American
troops supporting Kolchak% The
.ame man said that IL only part
Of the gold reserve carried on from
Kazan were returned there need be
M deaths from starvation. Japan,
he declared. "got 1900 pounds Of gold
and a large part of 1t went 10 Anglo
American syndicates. 5o.ooo.ooo rubies
fabout $25,oo0.ooo) being In payment
for machine guns alone"
However, q resolution was adopted
to give the American Relief Adminis-
tration a vote Of thanks.