davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
Few Men Taken on
By Chino Company
AT Hurley Mines
lsnrcinI Id Thc HcrnIdl

SILVER CITY. y NJ. March p.
4 Few men are being taken on AT
the Chino copper company mines
.ut Hurley but operations are only
TO bee resumed temporarily and ~
"a small gculc The company q
ports that il iH conducting an -
pertinent In the operation OF ~
plant which will require n few
hundred tons OF ore "a day II n
: Anderson. assistant general
manager Of the company, stated
that the small activity does not
signify an intention 90 start Wort,
on a larger scale
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

Thcrc are moro than iso know
species ~ hnts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21
SLIPS

IN maklnF ANS for your erowInr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-21

Railroad freight traffic ip run
nlnr 90 10 20 per cent heavier than
a year nso,
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02
Copyright BY Doubleday page ara Company
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-During the height Of the
New Orleans carnival season Jachin Fell,
wealthy though somewhat mysterious cite
izen, and DR.. Ans1ey, are discussing .
series Of robberies by an individual known
as the Midnight Masquer, who, invariably
attired as an aviator, has long detled the
police. Joseph Ma1llard. wealthy banker,
Is giving ball that night, at which the
Masquer has threatened to appear and
rob the guests. Fell and Ansley, on their
way to the affair, meet girl dressed as
Columbine, seemingly known to Fell. but
masked, who accompanies them to the
ball.
CHAPTER IL-Lucie L.edanois. recent
ly the ward Of her uncle. Joseph Mall
lard, il the Columbine.
CHAPTER III.-In his library Joseph
MAillard and q group Of friends are held
up and robbed by the Midnight MasQuer.
CHAPTER IV.-Lucie Ledanois, the last
of m old family is in straitened circum-
stances. Joseph Maillard's handling Of
her funds has been unfortunate. Fell Ia
an old friend Of her parents and deeply
interested In the girl. Henry Gramont,
really the prince de Gramont, son Of
q French father and an American mother.
but who spurns the title of prince, Is
enamored of Lucie and believes himself
a not unfavored suitor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS.
Secretary


The st. Tammany Parish School
Board, State OF Louisiana, will, up
to II o'clock a. M, on October 9Th,
1922, receive sealed bids for the pur-
chase of Thirty Thousand 100000,
Dollars oar value Of bonds issued in
behalf Of School District No. Ten of
said parish. dated September i, 1922,
maturing serially on March 1st of
the years 1928 to 1912, both in.
elusive, and bearing interest at the
rate of ak per cent per annum, pay.
able semi-annually. s..
All bids must be addressed to the
Secretary OF the Board, and each bid.
must be accompanied by certified
check for $3.50, drawn on some bank
domiciled in the State of Louisiana,
and payable to the President of the
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02

Sealed bids will be received by the
Town Council OF the Town of Mande-
willie, st. Tammany Parish, Louisi-
ana, at the Town Hall of Vaudeville,
La, up to l l o'clock a. M, on Mon
day, October 2, 1922, when they vii.
be publicly opened, for the purchase
of Thirty Thousand ($32,O0O)
Dollars Mnnicial improvement Bonds
dated May 26, 1921, and bearing
interest at the rate of five per centun
per annur1, payable semi-annually.
Proper proceedings authorizing
the sale Of these bonds at not less
than ninety cents on the dollar and
accrued interest thereon have been
taken.
Bids must be addressed to the
Secretary Of the Town of Vaudeville
Louisiana, and each bid shall be ac-
|companied by certified check for
One Thousand ($100O.O0) Dollars,
payable to the Town Of Vaudeville,
and drawn on some bank organized
under the laws of the State of Lou
isiana, or some National Bank domi-
ctled In the State Of Louisiana.
Checks of unsuccessful bidders will
be returned to them promptly. The
check OF tho successful bidders will
be returned to him upon his taking
and paying for: the bonds in accord
ance with his accepted bid; other
wise, it will be forfeited as full
liquidated damages.
For further information address
A. ?. Hopkins, Secretary of Town
of Vaudeville, Louisiana.
DR.. w. e. VANZANT,
Mayor.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02

st. Tammany Parish School Board.
The checks Of unsuccessful bidders
will be returned to them promptly
The check of the successful bidder
will be returned to him upon his tax
ing and paving for the bonds in ae-
cordance with his accepted bid.
otherwise, it will be forfeited as full
liquidated damages for his breach
Of contract. Il
The successful bidder will be fur
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02

5nished the opinion of Thos. e. Fur d
low, attorney, New Orleans, approY-
ing the legality Of the bonds, amt
no bid conditioned upon approval bys
other attorneys will be considered. s.
For further information address
elmer q. Lyon, Secretary, Covlns-s
ton, Louisiana.
Govington, La, Aug. q, 1922.
N. H. FITZSIMONS, 35z8
President.
St. Tammany farmer., 1922-09-02
Advertising in The Farmer. pays
BONDS FOR SALE.

$3a, Municipal Improvement
Bonds of 1921 by. the Town of
Vaudeville, st. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Gregg Praises Legion Spirit of South Bend Citizens
UnUeiL T a b I e t
of G.. A. Cooper
Monday EUening
ROckne to Preside at Cere-
mony in Connection With
Patterson Banquet.

The tablet in honor OF G. A. Cooper
viii be unveiled at the Father and
Son" banquet. Monday evening.
Coach Rockne. Of Notre Dame un!-
versity. being the speaker. The
tablet. which Is Of bronze. is the
work Of Emory p. Seidel. Of Chicago.
one Of the most eminent sculptors OF
this country. Other tablets are to
be unveiled at the High school and
Notre Dame at later dates.
Following the Magician lake trag-
edy fund was started by the popular
interest Of the citizens Of South Bend
10 honor Mr.. Cooper. physical direc-
tor Of the Y NJ c. A, and 10 stimu-
late interest in Nfe-saving among the
boys. Trustees for this fund were
selected from the organizations OF
which Mr.. Cooper is a member and
from NOtre Dame university. Charles
Speth. OF the Kiwanis club. is the
chairman and the other members
are John !. Shafer, Y. NJ. c. A; Carl
Hibberd. University club; X. X.
Rochne. University OF Notre Dame
and ]. VI. Studebaker. Telma Shrine.
In addition to the tablets a yearly
swimming meet will be held, the
winners receiving silver medals,
replicas OF the tablets. The meet
consists of a life-saving test and Is
open 10 any boy OF St. Joseph county
between the ages Of II and IS The
winners OF the first competition. held
duriutr the summer ware Cana y nh
inson. Russell Oberlin and Kenneth
CahiH. The second competition will
be held the latter part OF November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
ACE MAY FORCE LODGE
TO LOSE SENATE REINS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-(By l.
n. S.)-A thorough shake-up Of the
Republican organization in congress
as a result of Tuesdays election was
regarded as inevitable today by Re-
publicans Of all shades Of opinion in
Washington.
The Republicans will organize both
senate and house despite their slim
maJorities, but new faces will be at
the helm Of things in the next con-
gress
Sen. Lodge. as majority leader OF
the senate. Is virtually certain TO go
His advanced age and the arduouS
duties that the leadership Of the sen
ate in the 6Sth congress will entail
make it extremely probable that ne
viii be succeeded by a younger and
more vigorous senator.
Three names were mentioned
prominently today in connection
with the leadership OF the next sem
ate-watson. Of Indiana, Curtis. OF
Kansas, and Wadsworth. OF New
York Watson and Curtis have d.
vided much OF the leadership in past
months. although Lodge has had the
title.
The house. too, will offer many
changes in leadership and in chair
manships OF important committees
There is a possibility OF a three
cornered fight for the leadership OF
the house now vacant through the
retirement OF Mondell. OF wyoming
The candidates are Rep. Longh. OF
Ohio; Rep. James r. Mann, OF I'LL
nois. and Rep. Sidney Anderson, Of
Minnesota, a leader IN the farm
bloc. Anderson will have the back
ing OF many western and mid
western members.
Speaker Gillett also may go. II
he does. Il IS not improbable that
Rep. Mann would succeed 10 the
speakership.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
BOARD OF SAFETY
ORDERS CAMPAIGN
TO ENFORCE LAWS
Chief Lane Ordered to En-
force Parking and Speed
Ordinances to Limit.

A campaign on automobile law
violators, especially those failing to
abide by the city ordinance pertain
ing to speeding and regulations con-
corning down town sections will be
started by the police it was announc
ed at a meeting of the Board of
Public Safety last night. News
stands in the center of the city,
which have been the cause Of num-
erous complaints to the board were
also discussed at the meeting
According to instructions given to
Chief of Police Lane last night.
more stringent action Will be taken
in the future towards violators of
the traffic ordinances. Several com
plants have been received by the
board concerning the utter disre-
gard of autoists for the ordinance
prohibiting left turns in parking
spaces. Several near accidents have
resulted from such failure TO abide
by the ordinance and instructions
viii be issued to the officers to
make arrests for such violations IN
the future.
Occupants of down town office
buildings have also complained that
no-parking spaces in front of offices
buildings, set apart for the unload
ing Of teams, have been occupied by
autOists who park longer than the
ordinance allows. Action will lie tax
en- by the police to prevent such
practice. ?
Although the question OF remov-
ing news stands from the city
streets, especially those which hind
er the view OF autoists and pedes-
TRANS was discussed, no definite
action viii be taken by the board
until a further investigation can be
made. The board has suggested
that smaller booths be used while
the present unsightly stands will be
ruled off the streets for AL time.
News boys viii be instructed 10 avoid
spreading litter about the streets
adjacent TO their stands and an an
nouncement IS expected to be made
soon limiting the number OF stands
that can occupy space on the city
ST. cts.
Two applicants TO he notice de-
partment were questioned at last
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
YOUTH HELD FOR
BARN FIRE SAYS
CHARGE Is FALSE
Fails to Break Under Police
Gruelling When Accused
of Arson.

A gruelling questioning by CHIEF
Lane and Detective Capt. Hamilton,
conducted at various times during
the past As hours has failed 70 break
down the denials OF Charles Candy,
Mishawaka. held without bonds for
the alleged firing Of the Charles
Weidler barn early Sunday morn
ing. Aug. 20.
Candy, who was said 10 have dis
appeared soon after the fire and who
few hours before his arrest by
Chief Barrows Of the Mishawaka de-
partment Wednesday night, IS named
and Identified as the man who was
seen to run away from the burning
barn and its % head Of horses,
swears that he is innocent OF the
crime. The fire resulted in a loss
approximating $4,000.
Deny Abuse
The use Of third degree" meth
DDS to obtain a confession from the
accused as charged by Gandy's
mother, is denied by Chief Lane and
me> bers of his department.
Circumstantial evidence Of a POSI-
tive character convinces the author
ties they have the right man, they
say. Frank Bayler, Waterman at the
barn. an employe of Fred Parr,
whose horses were burned in the
blaze. swears ne saw Candy running
away from the barn, jump into
Ford and drive away with two other
men
employe Of Fred Parr, whose horses
were burned in the blaze. swears
that Candy was seen by him running
away from the barn and, jumping
into a Ford machine, drove away
with two other men.
Candy. however. claims he came
home the Saturday night before ;he
rle, went to bed at $50 o'clock and
as in his room the balance Of the
night. An investigation is being con-
Quoted to support or deny the alibi,
Denies Charges.
With the same vehemence Candy
denies responsibility for the fires Of
the Niles barn in Mishawaka in
April. 1921. or the Jerry Donovan
barn., S Michigan ST., last winter
verbally charged against HIM by po-
lice. Upon the latter occasion he
admits being in the neighborhood
but insists that he worked during
the night in question helping to
rescue horses from the burning
structure.
All three fires are believed Of In
cendiary origin, the same also OF the
fire Of the Polyder- Rhodes property.
COlfax and Michigan av. last sum-
mer. The fact that Candy Is said to
have been discharged by employers
at the three barns a few days pre-
vious 10 each of the fires. Is a cir
cumstance that points against him
with suspicion. they say.
The accused will probably be ar
raigned in city court Saturday and
given a preliminary hearing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
NJ ADO0 FLAYS
G. O.P. COURSE
Presidential Possibility De-
clares Result of Election
Inevitable.

LOS ANG ELES. calf. Nov. 10
Dem 0cratlc success at the polls last
Tuesday was inev1ta BILE because Re
publican leaders have failed 20 IN
terpret correctly the continent ard
opinions Of the country. william g.
McAdoo. Democratic presidential
possibility. charged IN statement
Issued here today.
The administration has been re-
dictionary, narrow. provincial and
uninspiring from the outset" he de-
olared. 1T has made no appeel 20
the great moral and spiritual forces
without which no nation can endure.
1T has given us a wholly maze
realistic and soulless America u
has been devoid OF political morality
as evidenced by fts whole-hearted
support OF The seating o. New berry.
Il has made no appeal % The con-
science and spiritual forces OF The
nation.
This is serious enough. but IS
economic policies have been equally
mistaken"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Bulletin

After celebrating unsuccessful
" for seven and three quarters
hours, the jury trying the case or
Henry HimsChOOt, Mishawaka soft
drink parlOr proprietor, on The
charge OF illegal possession OF IL
quOrs, the jury was discharged at
las o'clock this morning. Him
school was arrested several
weeks ago and charged
with illegal possession OF 2,4OO
bottles Of beer which the state
claims contained more than the
legal half OF one percent OF alcO-
hol. In the trial OF the case yes
terday I'm the Mishawaka city
court before jury the state
chemist testified that the beer
contained more than four percent
alcohol.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Dare Refuses To
Sit AS Jud g e In
Tiernan Divorce
Declines to Hear Case When
Mrs. Tiernan's Attorney
Seeks Trial Setting.

Mrs Augusta Tiernan's suit for d.
vorce from her husband. Prof. John
P. Herman. met an entirely unex,
pected obstacle yesterday afternoon
when Judge Lem J. Oare Of su-
perlor court No. .. in whose court
the action had been filed. refused TO
sit in the case
This surprise was sprung By
Judge Dare when Atty. Samuel Fie-
Wal, appearing for Mrs. Herman. re-
quested that date be set for the
hearing OF the petition.
Il have no desire to sit as Judge
IL that case. do not wish 10 hear
evidence OF the woman against the
man." Judge Dare told the attor-
ney.
Were she TO appear before me
and answer one question that /
might ask. could not grant the de
cree that she seeks. I do not want
to hear her story" the judge con
tinued.
What action shall I take to have
this case tried ?" Atty. Fieweu asked
Will ApL SIT a special JuQke rs
your only chance IN my court" the
attorney was told.
May Name Special Judge.
Ii is expected that Judge Dare will
select the names OF five attorneys
and require that both the plaintiff
and the defendant strike off those
that they prefer not TO be appoint
ed
Prof. Herman yesterday told The
News-Times that he knew nothing OF
the rumored reports that the ap-
peal case taken from the court OF
Judge Chester DuComb TO the Cir
cult court was TO be dropped
IF Mrs. Herman has made any
such statement it was without my
knowledge. Only Pros. JeIlison car
go into court and dismiss the case.
He has not been advised that Mrs
Herman has decided to accept Judge
Ducomb's finding against her" tho
professor said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
HOW TO RAISE THE
STARS AND STRIPES

Do you know how 20 hang a
hag2 Col u. s. Bullock wants
20 know.
The citizens OF South Bend
are putting out their fiags for
Armsuce Day. Might II not be
in order 20 suggest that there Il
a wrong way and a right way 10
put up a flag just as there II a
right and a wrong side 10 the
flag itseE7" said Col Bullock
The right way falls under
two or three easily remembered
rules Never put the flag up be-
fore sunrise nor leave IL up after
sunset
IF the nag IN 20 be placed
against a wall or hung horizon
tally over a porch. the stars
must be IN the upper left hand
corner. II hung vertically the
stars shan be toward the right
If used with any other nag
give old GIory the place OF
honor 20 the right II grouped
with several flags place old
Glory slightly above the rest.
IN the center"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
JUDGE TAKES STEPS
TO HALT DELAYS IN
CRIMINAL HEARINGS
Cases Must be Tried When
Called, Judge Warns
Shows Speed Results.

Speed is the motto Of Judge Lem
J. Dare in Superior court No. 2.
With the beginning Of criminal
trials IN his court this week, a re-
view of the civil docket shows that
$50 cases were settled in that court
during the % days that il has been
in session since the beginning OF the
September term. This Is at the rate
Of six cases a day and comes close
10 being a record for the county
courts
Indications are that the criminal
docket now being tried Will be han
died with similar swiftness. Post
ponement Of four criminal cases set
for Friday morning was sought by
the lawyers involved, but after Judge
Oare had condemned such practice.
all four cases were continued until
Monday only on promises that pleas
OF guilty would be entered in three
OF the cases. The other case was
dismissed by the State.
Demands Action.
If your clients intend 10 plead
guilty or have no chance Of winning
their cases. why unnecessarily delay
this court with the selection of q
jury" asked Judge Dare OF a group
Of attorneys. Friday Thursday
afternoon a violator waited until a
jury had been examined to hear his
case and then admitted his guilt.
needlessly taking up practically a
whole afternoon Of the courts time. -
he continued.
1T costs money TO run this court
and Just such a merry-go-round OF
postponements and unnecessary de-
lay IL responsible for cases which
should have been settled year ago.
now appearing on our docket" the
Judge said.
An appeal OF a city court decisiol
whereby Ales Csallo was given a fne
Of 500 and a sentence of 80 DAYS Ia
Jail for illegal possession of intoxi-
eating liquor. resulted in the defen-
dants attorney agreeing 10 abide by
the city courts ruling after Judge
Oare had voiced his opposition TO
further delay. A second case against
the same defendant for having the
liquor with intent TO sell was drop
ped on the motion OF Pros. Floyd
JelltSOn.
Promise OF a plea OF guilty Mon
day. disposed or the case OF the
State against Stephen Lengyel. who
had appealed a city court decision
hning him 500. together with Sus-
pended sentence OF so days. for
illegal sale OF Intoxicating liquor
Likewise the case OF Harry G. VII
son. charged with embezzeling 5000
which he had collected for the
Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF Michl-
gan. went over 20 Monday on O
promise OF a plea OF guilty being
entered BY the defendant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
Grace III. E. Church to
Hare Special Service

Grace Methodist Episcopal church
will foster patriotism and further
the Boy Scout work IN a special serv-
ice Of music and addresses at the
regular church services Sunday
morning.
The Studebaker Saxophone Sextet
will assist with the music, and Scout
Executive c. H. Barnes and the pas
tor, Rev B. D. Beck, viii deliver
The musical program viii include
Grand Fantasia on Gospel hymns.
American Legion" 10y TO the
World" and Our Old Favorite," by
the sextet, and an anthem. Fer
Thee, o Dear. Dear Country" from
the cantata The Holy City" by
Gaul by the choir.
E. H. Taylor. a member OF the Sax
ophone sextet, has composed and
dedicated one number. Boy Scouts
Of America" 10 the Boy Scouts. This
will be rendered 10 the public for the
first time Sunday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
10 HIGH GRIDDERS
LEAVE FOR CHICAGO
Capt. Sabo Leads His Eleven
Against Loyola Academy
Outfit Today.

Fifteen High school football play
ers entrain this morning 81 $50
o'clock over the South Shore COR
Chicago, where they oppose Loyola
academy
The men who will make the trip
are: Capt. Sabo. F1ndley Farmer.
Voedisch. Nyikos. Buntman. Ed
wards. Klosinsld. Holloweu Rhout-
SONG. Rieder. Fortiter. Rohde. ElleI
and Barnhardt.
Huell Hollowen gets his big
chance tomorrow. when he starts
left end. Voedisch. formerly played
this position. but he will be shifted
10 left tackle and Milf Farmer goes
10 right guard.
The squad will arrive back in the
city tonight at 1905 o'cOck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
WOMAN'S WELLS SCARE
BURGLAR FROM HOUSE

NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The fact
that Mrs George H Stetson Of
Philadelphia. is a light sleeper pre-
vented the theft OF valuable jewels
which she had in her room at the
Waldorf Aston early today.
Mrs Stetson. who is a member Of
the hat manufacturing family. awoke
70 find a man ransacking her bureau.
She screamed and as her husband
awoke the man darted out OF the
room. House Detective Smith a few
minutes later arrested a man who
gave the name Of George McCreagh.
and said he was a British subject.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

pany B. S19th Field Signal Battalion,
which became the First Signal Corps
on arriving in France. and later
transferred to Company c.
After returning 10 this country.
MOrey resumed his old position with
the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany, in Dayton, o. He died a year
ago and the cease firing order and
other messages of historic value
were found among his effects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

nights meeting but no appoint
ments were made pending the out
come Of the examinations OF three
applicants named early in the week.
Three existing vacancies are to be
filed while one other appointment:
may be made in a short time.
Frank Wendowski, one OF the old
est members Of the local police
force in years OF service rendered
his resignation to the board last
night. and it was accepted. Wendow
ski was appointed Jan. 2, 1903, hav-
ing completed almost Is years OF
service as a patrolman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11

This is a photographic reproduc-
ton Of the cease firing" order issued
by American general headquarters
to the United States troops at the
fighting front in France-an armis-
tice had been signed in the World
war.
The order. as will be seen, was ad-
dressed to the First, Third and Fifth
United States army corps and 10 the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
A Fitting Prayer
THC WAITE HOUSE
sNfSovoss

rhs increasing stns1SGn vtdch
au~al oosorenoe OF Ast1ce
IL IS destined
calendar ard indeed IL we'll be a. Of that, 50
II Oh this VsSsy, only
our rsssionhAP 70 Ptioipstio1 IN those WIDER
vhich involve welfare ve
realize,
fraternity OF greatly
benefit 1Et1ratey
vc-ld
ami civilization, imposed
ali ths broader relationships Involve
firSt
Q1ately
!u1gzsnt rur<hsr
proof q 81 hrasr1sy
choosing
Proysr
anniversary.
z511A@
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-11
GOVERNORS TO MEET
IN WEST VIRGINIA

MADISON. Wis. Nov. 10.-The
national conference Of governors
and governors-eleot will be held at
White Sulphur Springs w Va. Dec.
Ia TO 10. Miles .. Riley, secretary
OF the organization. announced to-
day.