davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

eager to learn at once what tho
president had said about the bill.
representative Garner OF Texas.
ranking Democrat on the WAYS and
means committee, also sought to get
Puolc information as to what trans
plfed at the White House. asking
unanimous consent that Mr.. Mondel
nave two minutes in which to open
me storehouse Of his information" on
mat SUBJECT and also on the matter
OF when the bin would come up.
representative Campbell demanded
me regular order. however, and the
speaker sustained him.
1 think we ought to have some in
formation concerning the question
when we are going to take up this
bonus BILL" said Mr. Garner.
The chair thinks that is rea-
sonable request and will say that no
one viii be recognized to bring that
up today replied Mr. Gillett, thus
giving the house official information
OF his decision.
Mr.. Garner asked'the speaker IL he
had any information as to when the
OIL would be taken up and when an
swered in the negative, declared:
The storehouse is either locked up
or gone dry, ! don't know which,
Aside from the committee Of house
leaders. President Harding discussed
the bonus bill today with several
other members of the house. His
callers included Representatives
Treadway of Massachusetts and Til
son OF Connecticut of the house ways
and means committee. who have pre-
sented minority views opposing the
measure and Representative Mills OF
New York, a newly appointed mem
Der or that committee, who fayors a
tax on purchases.
People Want information
Representative Wood. Republican
of Indiana. who recently completed a
speech making tour in the middle
west, also was white house caller.
lie said he had found that the peo-
pie wanted to know what taxes they
would have to pay when the bonus
was encatde and added that the
President did not seem displeased
when given this information.
Another attack on the bonus bill
was made today in minority report
from ways and means committee
members Representative Kitchin.
North Carolina, the Democratic lead
er. and Oldfield. Arkansas: Crisp,
Georgia: Carew, New York. and
Tague, Massachusetts,, all Democrats.
They characterized the certificate
bank loan plan as a due bili-rain-
check x-borrow-money bonus mode Of
payment" and declared that it was
"an' insult to every world war vet
eran and a shameful discredit to
congress and the nation"
Insisting that the bonus be paid
out OF taxes levied on "big incomes
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Victim of Poison
Vial Was to Wed
Harvard Athlete
F'ro mthe subiect of claims against

Fro mthe subject OF claims against
BOSTON, March 20.-Miss Pauline
Virginia Clark, beautiful divorcee,
had announced her engagement to
Bayard Wharton. Harvard athlete
and son of Henry Wharton. Philadel
phia banker, five hours before she
ended her life by poison in her apart
ment last Thursday morning. This
statement was made tonight by Miss
Ona Cosskie of Worcester a guest at
the party.
Miss Cosskie asserted that the
young woman had promised her in
tended husband that she would see
no more of the moody young Norweg-
ian technology student, Otto Haldor
Larsen, of Christiania. who took his
own life Sunday by poison from the
same vial that he had admitted he
had given Miss Clark to use.
A wedding ring and picture OF a
woman and a fair haired boy bearing
strong resemblance TO Larsen were
found among the dead students eff
fects, police said tonight.
This was taken by them TO be an
indication that Larsen was married
and as a possible explanation of the
incoherent sentence in letter to the
medical examiner:
L KNEW MN dule dbh AliSSCAA va
able to marry Miss Clark"
Miss Cossllie, interviewed by Bos-
ton Post reporter in her Worcester
home. said that Miss Clark announced
the wedding would take place last
Saturday.
"The announcement she said, was
somewhat OF a surprise. Wharton
said as If embarrassed. but Offered
no comment. Larsen said nothing.
Nothing was said by any one as to
any possible objections on the part of
Wharton's family.
Questioned as to the relations be-
tween Larsen and Miss Clark, Miss
Cosskie said she believed that Pau
line did not understand him."
81 cannot help but think that there
was some intellectual bond between
them" she said. "He was of a NOR
bid, intellectual disposition and was
always thinking of the deeper things
of life.
pauline was well educated girl
and being of a sympathetic nature,
may have appeared to respond fully
to I,arsen's theories of life. Perhaps
in her sympathetic nature he thought
he had found woman who agreed
completely with his peculiar views"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
EMPLOYMENT DRIVE
BY LEGION MEETS
SUCCESS IN WEST
Republican A. p. Leased WIreJ

CHICAGO, Mar. 20--Campaign Of
the American legion for employment
of former service men throughout
the country met an immediate and
enthusiastic response in the central
west today Reports from all OF the
larger cities told of success met on
the opening day of the drive and
of the efforts being made by en-
ployers everywhere TO make room
for the former soldiers.
In Chicago employment was OBJ
tained for 10 men in the first hour
of the drive. In Iowa 1t was re-
ported that the local posts OF the
legion in the smaller cities already
have provided employment for all
idle veterans and the immediate con-
struction of public works was ex-
pected to care for all service men In
the larger cities.
Optimistic reports also were re-
ceived from cities and towns
throughout Illinois, Wisconsin.
Michigan, Missouri, Nebraska and
other states.
Louisiana reported it did not have
an unemployed ex-service man in the
entire state. Cumberland, Nd, was
the first city TO report 100 per cent
employment Of all veterans. -Four
hundred were given jobs. Port An
geles. Wash. reported jobs for all
its 10 unemployed. South Bend and
Napanee, Ind. placed all unemployed.
as did several smaller places in Iowa.
it was announced.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Blarnes Russian
Government For
Existing Famine
[RepubIIean A. ?. Lsased Wlrel

y
WASHINGTON, Mar. 20 The
Russian government was charged
with a large share Of responsibility
for present famine conditions in Rus
Sia in a statement made today to the
senate agricultural committee which
is considering further Russian re-
lief, by Frank Comes, member OF
an American Russian relief commits
sion.
when it is claimed that the fam
inc conditions are due to drought 1t
Is not So" said Mr.. Comes who ac~
companied Captain Paxton Hibben
and other relief commissioners
through the Russian famine district
last summer.
THE government demanded and
the peasants cheerfully gave 60 per
cent of all products of the farm.
Then the government by force took
the remaining 40 per cent. Peasants
told me time and time again that had
the government not taken this 40
per cent many of the famine condi-
tions need not have happened.
Mr., Comes declared more Ameri-
can relief was necessary and esti-
mated the additional sum required at
500, 900, 900. He characterized the
famine conditions as terrific" and
said they could not be described nor
exaggerated. The witness also sup
ported the contention of Captain
Hibben that the American relief ad-
ministration had made a great mis-
take" in not sending American relief
supplies to Black Sea ports. Mr..
Comes said his commission had
made railroad transportation ar
rangements and so cabled the Amer
iican relief administration. but the
latter, he said, made the excuse"
that transportation facilities from
the Black Sea were inadequate. AS
a result Mr.. Comes declared hum
dreds of thousands OF starving Rus
slams were not given relief.
Mr.. Comes recommended a con-
gressional commission be sent to
Russian to learn actual conditions.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Must Ralieva pistress

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2o-Former
service men who are in actual dis
tress should be given first considera-
ton in the national S0-day employ
ment drive started today by the
American Legion. Arthur Woods,
chairman OF the emergency commit
tee on unemployment declared today
in a telegram to National Command
err MacNider of the legion. Mr.,
Woods outlined plan for the cam
paign as follows:
First, relieve DISTRESS. II there
are men in want take care OF them.
Next, make sure that man who
needs a Job knows how TO look Tor II.
Is the local employment agency well
run and do the men use 1t? Hunt
for Jobs and keep on hunting. IL
will surprise you how many Will turn
up il you work and don't miss tricks.
Don't wait-apply at every employ
ment bureau. advertise, write per-
sonal letters, make calls and get your
friends to work for you. And. there
is a friend in need waiting for every
Job you unearth. Only don't go so
far as to have some one else fired 10
make room for your men.
last, stir things up so as to create
more jobs"
Employed war veterans all over the
United States. Colonel Woods said,
have volunteered in getting jobs for
less fortunate "buddies."
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

growers are for 100 per cent pooling.
Each state unit composing the
wheat growers will be asked 10 ap-
prove the plan Of organization and TO
appoint delegates TO a ratification
meeting at Denver. the date of which
tentatively has been set for April Is.
George c. Jewett of Portland, Ore,
general manager of the Northwest
Wheat Growers. Associated, and a
member of the wheat growers COM
mittee meeting here, also is direct
or of the United States Grain Grow
ers. his term of office expiring to-
morrow.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Drops at Liverpool
Are Depressing On
Wheat Prices Here
TRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wlre1

lHGRuDilSan ~ r. -NdeCa "
CHICAGO, Mar. 20 Increasing
supplies on ocean passage together
with lower quotations from Liverpool
had a depressing effect today on the
wheat market here. Prices closed
unsettled at the same as Saturdays
finish to one cent lower. with May
sl.sSas to $13Sis and July $1.20k to
$1.21M. Corn and oats both finished
unchanged to IS off and provisions
unchanged to a setback Of 21a cents.
Bears in the wheat pit had the ad-
vantage from the outset. owing 10
reports showing that world ship
ments for the week just ended were
much larger than during the pre-
ceding week and nearly double the
total a year ago. Word that Ger
many had purchased 100000 bushels
OF new crop wheat in this country
was further help toward recovery
of prices near the end OF the day
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat.
Provisions were higher early as
result of an upturn in hog values,
but declined later.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21

ate Bill % was also recommended for
indefinite postponement. This is the
bill which proposed the restoration
to the legislature of the power 10
amend or repeal initiated laws.
On the announcement OF the vote
on Senate bill Is. there were several
references to the cruise OF the tin
Lizzie" under the command of former
governor Hunt in his campaign
against all Of the constitutional am
endments.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-21
Obituaries
Mary 3. Moore

Mary 3. Moore
Mrs. Mary B. Moore. wife of James
B. Moore died at 1880 o'clock last
night at the family home. 1880 East
Adams street. The family has lived
in Phoenix about three years. coming
to this city from Joplin. Mo. Mrs.
Moore is survived by her husband
and one daughter. nine years old.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

WOMEN $3.50 FINEST n0m
CO r s. E-T-S O0@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
CLEMENCEAU FINDS
ROAD TO HEALTH
Tiger of France Acquires
Bronze and Nigor; Ready
for Trip 10 America.

81. VINCENT SUR JARD Ven
dee. France Sept f-hmer.raus.
when Ge0rees rIemeuccau visits
them iu c~over-acr. VIII ana him
brouZed vigorous. crcrg tlc. ttrcnG-
ous-auothrr Roosevelt desrlte his
81 years.
He sre--ed .be United Press core
respondent wlth RooeeveIt.1n Ees-
;urcs today. when asked what he
was dolug 90 prepare lmself for bis
trip 90 the United States where he
VIII ask Americans 10 join with the
allies lu establishing permanent Eu-
ropean peace
Hls course Of training for this his
second sensational comeback
his FIRST was when he seized She re.n-
~ government during the war
consists of getting up before dawn.
tramDing mikes over muddy roads in
beating rains. receiving hordes or
visitors. writing fuu0usiy at odd
hours on his new bo0I, and indulg-
ing generally in "the strenuous Ife."
AZ an hour when respectable
octoEenariaus ought 20 be abed he
was discovered plugging muddy
half mile from his house 90 his gar
age. in a brisk shower. Living on the
heaths swept by sea breezes. has
made him even more tanned than
when he returned from India His
Observation-Disclosures. natty put
tees. rough gray overcoat-is top
led or by his famouz battered hat
and he carries q stout cane. appar-
entity for brandishing purposes.
His fellow villagers say they have
never seen The Tiger so vigorous.
Even the rigors OF an American win
ter have no terror for him. they say.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Women's So Novelty Brushed Ct 90
WOOL SCARFS %l.00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

% is very sly. too. and hard TO play
tricks cn SSH Uncle Wiegiiy was
going 20 DO his best
'Oh so y7u think ] am going 90
have an adventure right now. do
feu q" tho bunny asked the Weasel
Yes sn5r,ed the Slim chap.
''r.ght now and here. am eoirE %.
u.1ble you and with that he START
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
"DlAMOND DYES"

Ply Diamond Dyes and follow
The s-mple directions in every pack
age Lont wonder whether you can
eye or t!Et successfully. because per-
feet home dyc-rr IS guaranteed with
Diamond Dyes even II YOU have never
dyed before Worn. faded dresses.
@l-Irts. waists. coats. sweaters. stock
ing. drapcrles. hangl-gs. everything.
become like new again. Just tell
your druggist whether the material
you wish 90 dye IS wool or silk. on
whcthcr Dc is linen. cotton. or mixed
eooG- Diamond Dyes never streak.
spot. fade. or run. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
Uncle Wiggily
UNCLE WIGGILY AND TIM
PEA NE--TE

--- - y n SO
Arc you going 10 have much To-
carry when YOU come back. Uncle
WigEily % asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
one day, as the bunny rabbit gentle
man was about % hop away from
his hollow stump bungalow
Well. slowly answered Mr.
Lousears. as ne twinkIed his pink
nose a little 90 one side. 10 scare
away little fly who wanted TO sir
there, you see. Nurse Jane. I'm 20
-ng after an adventure. AS very
seldom bring an adventure home
with me, I'll have plenty Of room 20
bring you anything you want what
IS 10 YOU wish ."
Just some peanuts" answered
the muskrat lady. I'm hungry for
few peanuts. hot and crisp from
the TOaster."
Then YOU shall have them. p"
promised the bunny rabbit uncle. "a,
fine peanuts as 1 can buy of tho
monkey doodle gentleman. And
when j bring them home to YOU.
and you are cracking the shells and
eating the meats inside. shall ten
YOU OF my adventurc-that is. III I
have one"
Thank YOU. I'm sure You Will.
laughed Nurse Jane
Away hoped The bunny rabbit.
over the fields and through tho
woods His bright eyes looked first
on this side OF the path and chen
on the other side. seeking for an
adventure
"F'ut j don't seem 10 find any.
sighed Uncle WiEEily after he had
hoped a mile or more. "Adven-
lures are very scarce today. Wen.
at least 7 can get Nurse James pea
nuts"
The store Of the monkey doodle
gentleman. who sold peanuts q,
such OF the animal folk MS liked
them. was not far away Hopping
there Uncle Wigsily bought a quart
n peanuts hot and fresh from the
rooster.
Il hope Nurse Jane VIII like
those" said the monkey doodle.
turning the peanut rooster with ono
paw and putting peanuts I'm a bag
with his other raw
ooh. I'm sure she will" said I'm
Gle NleSily. "Iu hurry back with
them while tho, 7ro crisr ,,5 -. =.
So bacl, bo,D,5 tr,, -.
toward his bo11o.v, ..,,-,-, -,
and no lad mot roro -, 50 ~ ~
core I'm a. 49, ~, ..
his mimi roso ,.r,,I,o,. -, 9'' :,
s,fd ANA
There, haven't had an advcn-
SHAH have mo- story IN teu -.
Jane as sba CATS ho~ -.
vonder ,yba+ had h.,.,a. 49,.
Uncle v-frei1v eat low ~. e..
etump 90 Trims abou+ mis- ~. 80
very dfsappoi7ti0r NOT 80 ta,.. -,
adventure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Women's $3.50 HANDSOME GO OF
SILK SWEATERS %SsVV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

no. answered Uncle Wiggil-.
1t IS only one Of Nurse James pee
nuts" and he shclled another ard
1te Sc. throwing away the shell
"Cive ne some ptauutsi c.Led
the Weasel. so in-poltely tha- he
never even thought of the word
please" Uncle Wigeily gave the
suarly creature a paw full OF nuts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

I'm going 70 eat these. and tneii
I'm going 90 nioble your caus' The
Weasel said 'But I know you're
trying 90 play a trick on me. Tire
par- % the peanut YOU threw away
is the part that's good 90 eat arG
The part you ate should be thrown
away know, You're trying 20
fool me. III do just the opposite
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

cd 20 climb ap the stump toward
Uncle Wiggily
Hardly knowing what he was do
ing. Uncle Wisely reached IN the
bag took out peanut. broke off
the shell and began eating the meat
Here What are YOU doing %"
snaried the Weasel us that some
tricL9n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

with the remainder OF me bas Of
peanuts FOR Nurse Jane. You fool
ed yourself 1T- weasel and hal
an adventure after aI."
And ~ the pickle fork doesn't
fry 20 dance with Che butter kuife
nd fan down ln rho sllf cellar. IL
teu you next about rncie N.Eriiy
md JIue T.orrtlT
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Charming new Fall models,
OF finest Canton Crepes, TrecO
Shames, Wool TricOtines and
Poiret Twills; embroidered
and tailored models; at Si4.95.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15
what you aid"

y 7" II1I- VI ""-'I-
Then the silly Weasel thin king he
was smart shelled peanut. He
threw away The crisp. brown kernel
from inside and put the shells Ia
ms mouth and chewed them. But
The shells checked him and made him
cough They went down his wrong
throat and he slIuuered and cried.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

INFANTS $3.50 WOOL KNIT 0@a
s. w E A T E r s OOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

Women's $3.50 Fancy PERCALE 00a
DIRE SIS APRONS OSC
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

WOMEN'S Csc RIBBED a.
UNION SUIT FAf d
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-15

WOMEN'S $3.50 FINE MUSLIN 00@
GOWNS CHEMISE V0G
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
GRANT STUDENTS
CLUB PRIVILEGES
Country Club Directors Alter
Rules for SUMMERS
New Members.

Twenty-Five applications for mem
bership were passed upon and &C
cepted at the meeting OF the board
of directors of the South Bend
Country club held Monday after
room at the American Trust Co.
A new classification, which will
entitle high school and college men
privileges at the club, was adopted.
The classification is called the Col
lege and High school membership,
and allows any young man, a resi-
dent of South Bend. who is attend
ing college or high school, TO be-
come a member Of the club upon
written application. subject to the
approval OF the board of directors.
House and sport privileges may
be enjoyed until noon each day. ex-
cept Sundays, holidays, and tourna-
ment days. The membership term
mates at the end of the year and
calls for dues Of $50 plus war tax.
The club house and grounds are
being put into excellent shape for
the coming season. and the financial
condition OF the club was reported
to be very good.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
MAKING A CONDENSER AND DETECTOR

the amateur should experiment with
several OF these-Of different sizes
II is good training.
The next step in making your ra-
do outfit Is construction Of the de-
tector. This is the heart OF the
radio set.
Any handy amateur can make a
good crystal one without much trou-
bic and with little expense.
Watch the Diagram.
The easiest way Is TO work from
the diagram:
No. l is the main base OF very
hard. we'll seasoned wood. 2x4xI
| inches
No. 2 is the crystal or galena
/ holder. 1t is a little cup about "a
% an inch In diameter supported
on a brass upright about two inches
high.
This support goes through the
! base and should be threaded 10 per-
NTH securing by a nut. The cup is
soldered 10 the upright.
No. is a round brass rod ID
inches long by 3-16 OF an inch IN
I diameter
No is a piece Of very fine wire
soldered 10 the brass rod,
No 5 Is the binding posts where
/ the circuit connections are made
No 6 Is very large binding post
/ drilled as to permit the easy
movement Of the brass rod.-No. 3.
No. is a hard rubber knob fitted
on the brass rod.
No. 8 represents the screws on
/ the binding posts and detector
stand. These should be counter
sunk so the base will rest fat
1 Little grooves should be cut on
the bottom OF the base for the wires
running from post 10 post. as indi-
Gated by the dotted line in the dia-
gram.
No. 9 is a screw fitted IN No 6 so
that when a sensitive spot Is found
on the detector It may be kept by
/ Tightening the screw on the brass
/ rod
To mount the galena or crystal in
the cup, do not use plain solder. for
/ the heat would ruin the mineral.
! Mix quicksilver or mercury with
tinfoil or a very soft solder to a
paste.
| Then mount the galena or at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19

was instituted in the state OF Ne
braska observance Of a day especial
ly set apart and consecrated for tree
planting, and known as Arbor Day.
and
Whereas. both through wide
spread annual celebration OF Arbor
Day and through the increasing OBJ
servance of Forest Protection Week
public attention has been commend
ably directed to the value of trees,
the unnecessary waste Of our dimin-
ishing forests through preventable
fires, the deplorable effects of forest
devastation, and the need for rem
edial measures against depletion Of
an essential natural resource.
Therefore. l, Warren G. Harding,
President Of the United States do
urge upon the governors or the var
ious States to designate and set
apart the week OF April 1922. s1922.
as Forest Protection Week. and the
last day Of that week April %. as
the golden anniversary of Arbor Day.
and TO request officers Of public
instruction. of counties. cities and
towns. and Of civic and commercial
OISdulLdllOuS 10 unite IN LnOuBnl
and action for preservation Of our
common heritage by planning such
educational and instructive exercises
as shall bring before he people of
disastrous effects OF the present
waste by forest fires. and the need
OF individual and collective effort
TO conserve the forests and increase
/. our tree growth for ornament and
use.
In Witness Whereof. 1 have here
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the United States to be
affixed.
Done at the City of Washington
this 31st day Of March. in the year
of our Lord One Thousand Nine
Hundred and Twenty-Five, and OF
, the independence of the United
States Of America the One Hundred
and Forty-sixth.
WARREN G. HARDING.
| BY the President:
Charles Z. Hughes,
Secretary Of state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-19
MARRIED 4S YEARS,
ASK LEGAL FREEDOM
Lydia Kreisher Pleads Court
to Award $4,000 Alimony
in Divorce Prayer.

Rough sailing on the matrimonial
bark for Lydia Kreisher and William
c. Kreisher, prominent Union town
ship couple, developed after 43 years.
The rift in the matrimonial hap
piness expanded when Mr.. Kreisher
penchant for accommodating property
became almost a mania with him
and he declined to converse with his
wife but concentrated his thought
upon buying real estate.
All this is contained in substance
in the wifes application for a d.
vorce filed in superior court No. 2
Tuesday morning. She declares her
husband is worth $4,000 and she
asks the court TO allow her $4,000
alimony.
She charges also that he used vile
language in the presence OF theil
children and grandchildren and that
in March OF this year he struck a
nire-year-old grandson.
The husband bears the reputation
OF a man OF considerable means.
The wife resides on a farm three
miles east OF Lakeville. They were
married in 1875 and separated in
1918