davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Always Leading!

St. Joseph county farmers
have become boosters for
THE NEWS-TlMES because
Of this papers interest in the
farmer.
Realizing that farmers Of
the St. Joseph valley are of
the progressive type. interest
ed in the scientific methods OF
farming. The News Times de-
votes a page each Saturday
to their interest
ws-Times farm news is
edited BY Walter ]. Vincent.
who spends his time among
the farmers Of Northern lndi-
ana and Lower Michigan,
mingling with them and help
ing them solve their farm
problems.
The News Times is the only
daily newspaper in this vicin-
ity that looks after the inter
ests of the farmer. Ii Is an
other feature Of a progressive
newspaper. the farm page.
Progressive farmers want
only a progressive newspaper.
That's another reason why
The News Times is The
newspaper in point of news.
advertising and circulation.
ALWAYS LEADING!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

No attempt was made 10 tabUlate
other than the returns on the repub-
lican contests for the senatorial and
gubernatorial nominations. indie
pendent and league leaders seemed
agreed. however. that the other state
ticket contests would follow the
gubernatorial lead.
Early returns were from the popu-
lated centers - Fargo. Bismarck,
Grand Forks and Minot-and repre-
scented precincts favorable TO the
anti-non-partisan league of indie
pendent republicans in previous cleo
tiOns. They showed a falling off in
the vote OF nearly % percent as COM
pared with the recall election last
fall
When So precincts had reported
McCumber had $3.50 votes for the
senatorial nomination, Frazier 1888
and McHarg 1S9. For governor al
precincts gave Nestos 5.125, Baker
1857 and Stegner SO.
Non-Partisan Confident
Though first returns showed Nc
Cumber and Nestos maintaining
leads of more than two TO one nom
partisan leaguers asserted the later
returns from the rural precincts
would quickly cut down this adva1t-
age and turn the tide to the favor
OF their candidates.
The lead Gov. Nestos had in early
returns over h. Z. Baker. non part
isan league endorsed candidate and
n. L. Stegner. self termed clean
up" candidate. will be slightly great
er in ratio than Sen. MCCumber had
over Lynn ]. Frazier. non-partisan,
a-d Ormsby McHarS. McCumber' 5
former private secretary.
When the polls closed at 2 o'clock
Wednesday night. Judges in the Far
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
DEMOCRATS OPPOSE
PASSAGE OF SHIP
SUBSIDY MEASURE
Fear People Will Stand Imme,
date DeflatiOn Loss of
$2,800,000,000.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-CBy A
PD-Passage of the administration s
ship subsidy bill was opposed il a
minority report "Wednesday by all
of the democratic members of the
house merchant marine committee,
by which it was drafted
Declaring the government owned
merchant tonnage cost the people
abaut three million dollars. the mi
nority held that it probably would
be sold for 100000. 900 meaning
the people will stand a loss by de-
fiation Of $2,S0O.OO0.OOO."
Furthermore. the report added
1t is contemplated that either ex-
listing shipping companies or com
panies to be organized. which buy the
ships viii capitalize them largely IN
excess of the cost price and sell the
stock and bonds 10 the American
people-so that the people Will be
standing the war imitation, the post
war dehation. AID then the promo
ton dedation"
Would Burden Taxpayers.
The people, through the govern
ment. the report declared. will sci
the ships for approximately $500
600 900, lend $125,00O, 600 TO recon
dition these ships or build others
and then pay the owners approx
mately $3.50, 900. 900 in subsidies and
aids within the next 10 years, witt
the chances that such burdens vii
thereafter continue indefinitely and
probably increase, If this policy j:
once fastened on the government.
The democrats asserted it Wa;
mot even claimed by the propon.
ents OF the bill that ocean freight
rates would be reduced" that loan!
from the S125.OO0.0 900 revolving
fund would be made at two pei
cent, whereas under the fedora
farm loan system farmers are com.
PEELED 10 pay about six per cent In
terest." that the bill confers "auto
cratic and unprecedented powers
on the shipping board and that tn:
board is not required TO make any
accounting TO the president or con
gress,
This bill authorizes the granting
of subsidies and all other aids to III,
Standard oil company. the United
States Steel corporation and Other
large concerns which own and oper
ate their own ships IN the trans
portation of their own products. ant
does not require them TO operate
their ships in whole or in part al
common carriers" said the report
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
HARDING CALLS
CONFERENCE OF
Mine FACTIONS
President Asks Coal Operators
and Miners II Meet with
Him Saturday.
LEWIS ACCEPTS OFFER
Farley Intended To Devise
Methods Looking Toward
Strike Settlement.

WASHINGTON. June 2S-CBy a.
Pl-Invitauons went out from The
the whitehouse Wednesday asking
the leaders Of the striking miners
and the representative Of the em-
ploying coal operators in both the BIZ
luminous and anthracite fields Of the
United States 20 meet Pers't Hard
ing Saturday TO devise method
upon which negotiations for the set
t.ement Of the coal seTiRe can be in
itiated"
The communications made EVIDENT
that careful and complete disc Is
ions with spokesman on both sides
or the industrial struggle had pre-
coded the meeting call, and prompt
and ready acceptances are expected
Immediately.
John J. Lewis. chief Of the United
Mine Workers, who remained in the
city after personal interviews with
the president accepted az once IN
behalf of the union.
seek settlement.
The wording OF the presidents in
vitadon was interpreted as demon
strating the desire Of the admins
tration TO hold the meeting above
the controversies which have dead
locked the uniOniZed section Of the
industry since April 1. Omcial. but
informal. comment emphasized il
was the intention that the confer
ence should be held merely to dis
cuss ways and means for settle
ment and not to take up the miners
demands for continuance of war
time wage scales nor the operators
demand I'm the bituminous fields for
separate district wage agreements
supplanting the semi-aanuaI wage
contracts that have heretofore been
made
Secretary of labor Davis. who has
conducted the negotiations with the
unions for the government gave the
first news of the actions contemplate
ed after prolonged conference
Wednesday with the president, and
official copies of the invitations We're
given out later. Alfred NJ. Ogle,
president Of the National Coal assO-
citation. was asked by the associa-
tons subordinate operators 10 name
operatives for the meeting. while $.
j.. Warmer of the anthracite oper-
ators committee was invited 10 rep
resent anthracite operators with the
understanding that an additional an
thracite spokesman should partici-
pate.
- Invited.
Discussions with the operators
took place in New York recently,
Secretary Hoover speaking for the
government Owing 10 the large
number Of individuals and corpora
tons nEaEed In bituminous produc-
tion. il was said the national coal as
eociauon had undertaken 90 name 2
representative group for the confer
Cnce
To speak for the union, the pres
dent invited i'm addition to Mr.. Lewis
and John Bropry. head OF a btu
mjnous miners district, % 9TH
er district presidents of the mine
workers organization.
The conference viii be held here
ct 10 o'clock Saturday morning.
Sec'y Davis stated.
The dwindung OF the nations Goa.
reserves 70 the point where The ma
tons Industries and the railroads
soon would be hampered by a fuel
-~----------~~---~--~--
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
WOOD TO HEAD G.. O. p.
CONGRESSIONAL BODY

WASHINGTON. June IS. - Rep.
William r Wood OF Indiana. was
elected unanimously chairman OF
the republican congressional COM
mittee 20 succeed Rep. s. D. Fess.
OF Ohio. who retired because OF his
candidacy for the republican NOM
ination for senator.
Reps John Q. Tilson, OF Connec-
ticut. and J. y. Tincher. OF Kansas.
were advanced 20 the first and sec
ond vice chairmanships. respective
~. while Rep. G. 3. Bascom Slemp,
OF Virginia, was elected third vice
chairman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

go precinct declared the vote had
been unusually light Non-partsian
leaders declared the light Fargo vote
was favorable 20 their candidates
as it is recognized that anti-league
strength lies principally in the larger
cities. whereas the league strong
holds are the rural precincts. par
ticularly in the western half ol the
state
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
SEEK ROBBERS OF RECLUSE.

CONVICTION, Ind, June 2S.-Of-
icers are searching for two men
who are reported 10 have held up
Ed Harris 65 year old recluse. az
his home and robbed him OF 81 800.
Mr. Harris lives alone in a small
building in the woods on hts farm
southwest Of here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
AUTO CRASH ENDS IN DEATH

/ HAMMOND. Ind. June 2s.-Mrs.
Michael DonnelIy OF Chicago. 20
years cid. who was struck Tuesday
/ by an automobile while crossing the
street. died Wednesday OF her inlur-
lies at a local hospital
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
THE WEATHER.

Indiana: Partly cloudy Thursday
and Friday. with possibly local
showers Not much chang in tenn
pprafure
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy
and >omeFghaf unsettled Thursday
and Friday, NOT much change 10
temperature
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29
Decision or Well strike.

A guarantee oy the railroads that
they would abide by decisions OF the
United States railroad labor board on
labor contracting is said 10 be one
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

CONTINUED o. PaEe Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

Continued on Page Two4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-29

CONTINUED On Page TwoJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
...,o,S WHO N THE STORY

.rryl SELCROSS. q beautiful rc.
B,s,., BRhn ,iriug IN Engiand. Of Amcr'cga
,aMM' byt 1;rrck aud Irish blood. An
bria. .tosrd y. mystery enuclops he'.
sn"'i,.o w. i,ro men rho hare iorHd htr
l% l,o,,c -" srnnty aud fascinating person.
eiy,' r,, tcre strdugelp rdnishcd. She
smb, soib,,e the iutcrest and admiration Of
.,pTiJy PETER DE WOLFF, an
AI,rirov car, qriator. pho on dencMG.
a"t .1,;on de,cy, home: :aoimg TO terrci
n,'o|b 'ba ,DiGmu. lie has attracted
The Ie romantic feeling Of
,,nirI BENHAN. o hdndsome.
h,.hn.icsopc. fppicol English oirl. once
n"Srcs friend: but now cmb'ffered.
roIONEL ErEH4RD BENHAn:
VuivUr;,Is brother u"d wdrf'me
Wind Of peters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
illNl
What
Becomes
Of Her
SHiiOrs?
ltHefHI

without adding. "bu. twas there
met your fnthc". Brcna. and IN speak
no III Of f.
30. with some Of her sparkling self
aimmcd. she gave all her expression of
loyalty to her husband: her flight upon
Sauzy.. unsubstantinl wings was always
circle abort his head. aS if shc were
o brillant moth hovciiny about tho top
of grim mountain which always
auive'tl, threatening volcanic disasters.
Something had died within her when
they tool. her from the moors and tho
open places. and that which. was left
wgs an Irish beauty and bottomless
we'll OF affection for her man and hcr
Brcna.
''lt il from her that | have legacy. :"
SAID Brenu. at IL a storehouse Of
unsrcn, passion and tenderness. And
II Is still mine--to do with az J please. ="
She did not go on 10 say that tbos,
TO whom II would bc opened might enter
tc tc destroyed.
Brcnu could not recall the details Of
hCr mot hers accounts of the part her
father had played in the disturbed
impressions Of Il secret organization
under the Council OF Twelve" 10 which
he had sworn devotion. Of n problem
OF honor which he had decided BY fol =
lowing a course OF conduct that had
brought down upon him the penalty of
assassination. a sharply defined por-
trait Of this young patriot. member
OF tn" Snlanis Deputation OF 1852 in L.
forming King Ohio. the last Of the
Bavarinn alien monarchs. that the
throne Of Greece vas vacant. remained
in Brcna : Mind. She confessed to Il
thrill Of pride that upon an occasion.
h..t. ,;. n,,ta a. 81.
then only twenty.eisht. had been
present in n major role THIS had been
the top moment Of his l'f" those whom
ho had aided turned upon him. The
strength Of q powerful secret organiza
tion. gradually falling into inscription:
hands after ITS true functions were over.
hnd been turned against INN. His name
became q traditional confer of oa,hs
Of vengeance: with knife wounds upon
, his great arms and Thighs and an un :
removed bullet in his shoulder. he came
! to Aherira. lie was Il man who had
, lived one life. and expected the world
to recognize him as an important being.
| 1t saw him only a silent. learned man
| invcnting Il thousand ambitions and
| 'roW them choosing no fixed purpose
disiegarlins money in Il land whcr,
money. for tho time. was tho fctich
cnrelcss OF poverty bur humiliatrt
| periodically BY debt; dscoursing upon
biological chemistry years before th,
scientific world had tho imagination tc
| iistcn--n giant. with dark bauntiua
eyes. long Homcric hair and beard
always brushed back as il it we're cter.
nally facing a hurricane, aud voice
and presence as myste:iouslv impress
! give as tina, of some Elijah. Ever
Brena remembered his affection for her
profound as il was, as being like III,
affection OF some god Of mytholog,
directed down upon a beautiful BIZ
| mortal child
| Between the frivolous sunlight Of he,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
WOmen's Cloth.Topped Button Boots. $500
Girls Fur-COUuved Coats. S16..

All were originally several do
specially priced because sizes Wer
beaver-dyed coney give them a lux
effective sleeve and pocket treat
heavy coatingS with full length or 5
Sizes Is and II years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

mother and tho magnificent shadow of
her father, Brena grew. acquiring from
ono whimsical humor and from tho
other calm Of high cliffs and Of
parthenon.
According 10 5"ena's own phrase.
she "bad no childhood and all child
hood She had none because her
father. after n month Or two OF conccn.
trated application Of his mind upon
studies of similaritics in the architecture
of ancient Mexico and prehistoric
Greece, would find the butcher. landlord
and grocer at his door. and then ns IL
awakened he would take his little family
and board the train for some mirror
university. whore he would tench him
self out Of debt and into period Of
bitterness of heart because neither his
learning nor his important place In
history were given recognition. With Il
great sigh from his expansive chest.
hc would move on again in pursuit Of
som, inquiry. some rcscerch. son,s new
application Of his hcroir. impracticol
head. In consequence. the little girl.
red Of checks. With spindling legs and
great wondering brown eyes. never stay
ed long enough anywhere for ae1uaint-
ance with children and for play. TWtored
by her mother and by the booming, ter
cii"inc voice of Demctrius Selcoss when
he. rs lie said could spare time for it,
she learned a taste for books and con
suined them. according to her own story
Elite n hungry little pig regardless Of
the wisdom Of diet and eating all that
was within rcuch" The books served
to give her a fake veneer OF experience
and maturity.
This outer covering was fake becaIsc
it failed to represent the truth tnni
Brena had reached sixteen. with physi.
col attributes which made mon turn as
she passed. but without any conscious.
ness If having approached womanhood.
Without contacts with childhood. ever
Oh the mo'e. living in hotels. in board.
ing houses. in suburban cottages. ever
dependent upon one ricke,y patched old
trunk and her two parents. she hai
acquired the habits OF childlikc depend
cntc. Like a child she found that life
was shaped without intervention of her
own. She allowed herself to be dragged
along With hor mixed load Of ronrpp.
tions :irawn from hclter- skc!ter rral.
ing. Among other conceptions was
that eternal fiction Of the gallant and
perfect fairy story prince whose bride
she would one day be. 70 be II bride
meant little more in terms Of real life
than to become an angel.
TO be continued tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

why I am afraid for YOU"
brcna S"lcoss had been born on
American soil.
one OF her most vivid memories WAS
mar oi her fnthcr. an austere man,
VII" all his life long had carried about
IN fhe great and muscular body with
Us slow movements and its suggestion
OF latent giant power a restless soul.
over seeking TO find its way hither and
ihlth"r like n strong giant ana of ur.
ceas'ng activity looking for new work
She could remember dimly that her
mother. whose hair never lost the red (.
solc Celtic glory until she and he,
second child died together VIXEN she
wns forty two. had referred with
whispered awe 10 the turbulent career
OF her husband. Demetrius. There
wore vague rccollections OF tho mother =
pride in IN" fact that he had risked
and lost his career. begun SO early
IN life and 80 brilliantly in chemical
rsScarciI and in professorship IN
Athens: TINT ho had tossed inside al,
consideration for himself TO labor for
constitutional Greece and to risk
his life in conspiracy tor freedom.
Vary Naughi.. as her name had beer
before hor marriage. knew somct,rins ol
insurrecti"n herself shc had had To.
i'll fortune to be the daughter Of the
famous Tom Vaughn. who was forced
to fee Ireland with his family after the
unsuccessful and forgotten "Srcess!or
Plot" Of the COS. Mary. from tn.
time she wos child, sang like II bird
She misht have become a famous con
trulto. for h"r voice had that sam.
warm. rich quality inherited by he,
how'rhci dnughtsr. hut like u br
hcr tru" hom" WAS ul'on the open moor
with their fire." spaces and Tho shadow,
of the clouds passing over the grass
New York, of ahamant and rertan,les
was az good for tn" JOY of her voice ~
it would have b"rn for that of q will
nightingale. She ncvc- spoke harIhl,
nf that ''turrible Babylon" however
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
TO be continued tomorrow


signsd stit9r!als. appearing at l.s-vais
by H"rber; \: Ca7son, : i:ondon tnanoiai
views If t;rest Britain on problem % in.
ternstonal finance, war loan and r:fsr i'm
portnnt topics, A'NaVs read ths s'Nt"-lp'
npe. 8 II: PrsLrG LEnGsr. 'N,ke II .
Fahit "--A1t,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

be said. "iou--Brcna will tell me
evsryihiug:"
Yes, Peier--beforc 60. will
t",' YOU ever! thing. It will show YOU
why I am afraid for YOU. =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
IS Hats AdOrabLy Sprinqlike

Saucily small. most of them.
but plenty Of wider brimmed
ones, too, for those who prefer
them.
Many all-black ones. And that
interesting new soft green called
almond. And blue in the easy
to-wear shades which tighten up
the eyes and freshen the color
in ones cheeks. And browns.
And the soft cocoas and tans
which melt in most becomingly
1,if n corta tain t,.nor of nnlori,,n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29

Silk hats what most people asking for this
son because they always "good" Novelty hair and
straw cloth hats. Shjrred embroidered gayy beaded and
o,rameled Some OF them trimmed with row upon of
softly draped folds of ustrous silk crepe
whole roomfu of then1 Just waiting hurry off on
happy New Year iamts. All Just S5.
Dow airs store Market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-29
TRINITY Smart Street
Shoes for Women, s.

Shoes with style-style with service-service with COM
torcontort with continued good looks Shoes shaped
mt the foot in action and in Well made good
materials they will long retain their original shapcincss
One-strap pumps in patent leather tan and black calf
with weed sOles Cuban heels and rubber top lifts orna
mental stitching
Oxfords in black or tan calf with Cuban or military
heels and weted soles
WOmen's Coth-Topped Button Boots. $3.50
DrcssN shoes Winter
NsmS weed soe and comfortable military heel. rubber ton
lifts attached.
tore hos Stnutl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
FIGHTERS NA!B|l
CHECK 70 resi- FlREs'

Wash, Aug. rom
I the Rocky NJ Gun ains In Montana
to the Columbia River in Washing
ton. thousands Of men are fighting
forest tires which, with nature APP
sparently siding with them have ac-
}cording to2Theodore Goodyear,Sa as
ssistant state forester, rendered
Washing virtually helpless be-
fore them. Calls for help are going
tinheeded in many instances, he
said, with the fire. wardens fight
ing the worst fires and leaving the
Others to burn themselves out.
4 8 One fire fighter on Foeh1 Greek,
idaho, was killed yesterday, when
burning tree fell on him.
Many hundred acres Of fine gov
eminent or private stands OF tim
Der have been burned over or are
on fire. Glacier National Park, and
3Blackfeet forset are affected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
81 -
KILLED By
BOLT OF LIGHTNING

Lindsay Dusenberry Of Hickman
Run, 81 years old, was struck by a
bolt of lightning during the lthun-
der storm yesterday afternoon and
killed. His dead body was found
by William Tatterso on, a farmer OF
that section, with whom he was
working.
Mr. Patterson had been putting
up hay, and usenberry was help
ing him. The two men were to
meet in the hay field at / o'clock
providing the weather cleared. As
the weather was threatening Mr..
Patterson did not go to the field
until about o'clock and at that
time discovered the dead body OF
Dusenberry lying on the ground
Investigation proved that he had
been struck by lightning, as his
body was horribly burned and his
clothing and shoes had been torn
from his body. It is believed he
went to the field at the appointed
hour and went behind a hay shock
| to seek shelter$from the storm. a
walnut pole near the shock had
been burned the ground, while
,fenc erals in the near vicinity were
also charred and burned. A hole
was found in the ground near the
body which was about six inches
deep while anoth er ridge was found
beneath the body. 1t is believed
he had been dead fully an hour
when found. Wa $$5
He was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs
IJ.Dusenberry ana resided with his
parents at Winfield. Following the
discovery OF the body, Coroner =
|'later the body was removed anr
prepared for burial. This morning
the body was taken to his home by
Carpenter & Ford.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04

for the county institute at Fair
mont, September As. where he
will be one of the speakers on
physical education.
An annual reduction sale Is in
progress at the Yost Bros. Store,
and much interest is being mani
tested in the bargains being Of
tered.
Charles Loadman . lost his
claim for Fairview checker champ
ionship yesterday evening when
iDote Ammons won from him in
five games out of seven played.
a frame building is being
erected at the Grant Town schools
for chemical toilets. This addi-
ton will greatly improve the
sanitary condition of the school
and will no doubt pave the way
for a large brick addition which
will include a gymnasium, audi
torium and other class rooms.
Mrs. Charles Williams has been
i'll at her home on Main street.
Mrs. F. w. Wright, who has
been i'll for several weeks, is
slowly recovering:
Lee Snyder of the firm Wade
e Snyder, painters, has been doing
an extensive business in Fairview
recently, but his chief interests
still remains at Pumpkin Center.
Miss Iva Bapr, former student
in the local high school. but
more recently student in a
California Business College, VIII
re-enter the .Fatryiew High School
this year.
r. w. Kintner Of the Pease
Chemical Co. was a business visi-
tor to Fairview yesterday where
he received a large order from
the school board for chemical
toilets.