davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
POLICE SEIZE LARGE
QUANTITY OF DRUGS

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-CBy Z. P.)
More than one thousand letters
from alleged drug users and agents
We're found today during a police
raid which netted $50 900 worth Of
drugs and apparatus, ard brought
about the arrest Of three men. a
large number Of the letters were
from members Of the theatrical pro-
fessiOn.
One letter was said 10 be from a
wei known movie star i'm Hollywood.
and others are from an actress OF
national reputation now in Atlantic
City. the police announced.
The police believe they have
closed down one of the main drug
sources Of the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Former Service Men Stand
With Barred Heads While
Begging Pedestrians in St.
Louis for Aims.
BY ". +. SULLIVAN.
I. y. >. Stan Corrcspondcnt.)


ST. LOUIS. Mo. Dec. 12.-Hud-
died close together 20 spare every
spark OF heat for their bodies. 1.-TWO
"budd!es" victims OF circumstances,
stood against a building in the heart
Of the city today Drawing the cold.
raw winds OF early morn.
Ignored almost entirely by thou
sands OK workers hustling on their
way 90 work. these chaps scarcely
out Of their teens. stood. heads
barred, each with a STUMP OF a leg
braced in the fork OF a crutch.
Neither had the good fortune 10
own a warm coat or a pair OF gloves
90 combat the biting cold. Their caps
were held in shaking hands that
those with kindly hearts might drop
their mite TO give comfort 10 the
pals plight
Occasionally. not too often. some
one would notice. a hand slip into a
poke, and drop a coin in one OF the
waiting caps.
yet, we need a little money for
Christmas one Of the unfortunates
replied as the correspondent stop
ped 20 inquire If he could aid a
worthy cause. "The Good Fellows
society OF s.. Louis Is going 70 get
US some warm clothes and then
Wen not be so bad off"
Both were ex-service men. each
had the misfortune of meeting with
an accident.
$40. I'm not going home this
wear" remarked one when asked II
he was collecting his fund to get
back TO his homo fresidc for Christ
mas.
"IIe twitched a little uneasy as he
remarked. MY home is a thousand
miles east of here. but there is no
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Troops Restore Order
after Riots IN WGrSGlC

VIENNA. Dec. 12.-CBy I. y. s.
Troops restored order at Warsaw,
following riots in which four were
killed and a score wounded. accord
ing 30 advices received here today.
The rioters were led by political op-
pOnents of Pres't Narutowicz and
broke out while the newly elected
president was being sworn in. When
the president left the Polish parlia-
ment building, his political foes
snOWballsd him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

dit.on az a hospital. viii neither deny
nor affirm that no attempted self
destruction. but his wife. who had
been in Marion. has returned 20 him
and il is understood a reconc.Ia-i5u
has taken place
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

% cheap revolver, with one cartridge
exploded. had been found IS feet
from the spot where Jesse r. Strain.
truck driver. claimed 10 have been
shot by a woman
The man. Still iu n critical con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
attempted Suicide Leads to
ReHeiCdl of Lore Bonds

NTNCIE Dec 1-.-"Just n plain
4rC sion ~ The Nure.e police after
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Manned Vets Brave Blizzard
to Get Money for Christmas

one looking for me there now
have no living relatives 10 think
% me"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Kan rs Clty-The greatest vol
umc of business OF any year since the
war was reported by Kansas City
merchants. Wearing appare. DOM
mated the Christmas sales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
and This:
Goats $4,000!

NOW THEN! This assortment contains THE
CoatsI Coats by Condo, Redfern and Printz-all
women want Coats by these makers-and NO
WONDER-the Coats are just that stunning! De
veloped of Bolivia, Nomanglow, Gracianna Mar
lano (the materials all society acclaims) perfect
taiIoring-Coats with fur collars that wrap warmly
about the neck or scarf collars, smart and becom-
ingl And values that never can be equaled without
a great sacrifice. Your choice Of these fine Coats
-$4800
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Big Christmas
Trade Reported

fr,-...-f.,Lt 1000 p,, r-rftcd pvaest
,rSe-7,, fl. r1e1ffrr roonev for
Ch-i-tr-ss prcso7ts AZ q record
trear.fn, rate according 10 Irnipress
49, Co,,-.,,,
49, ~. ...,-. % .,,- r-og,e-ft,.
,~c ocIrrss5 D., the rush ~ bUvipg
M. -.-so- a., eor,. tlv-rs prac-
tfrguy Am re,orted Tie heaviest h0ll-
- sro-,ir,,. oo-r,,.. rar,nofr-n he
.te-.,.-.. .o-..I.-
r--Ii,,..-r-. 49,. -o,-sso~+,ti,e re-
,o-t-.
san rI'.L'-sco-- ne .gl . -
49, Lo1p r.fJ - ~ steins
.-.- 49,. r,-,--,o,-f.,-v- ..peor1c
49, t.,5,.,-,., ,,r,..icai r~fffs"
'y1so.' =, -. 49, .''',' ~. ,.a en-
80 .-o--,,-. 't,...,.-.- .t,or I,st ,,asr
- e.. 4,.rt,. ,,--forss ~ wearing
'i'i''''
re., r4.,,-.,.,,5 t,,,.,i.1,sr,,s
- 49, l,l.,,f-- 80 e.. g., der,an6.
wiz J'" 0'''' oN - - -
seco,'-; 'u mus - mp '''
-
Co.,l'l1'1' a.. - 81. l1 ~ t,Ted
.'' '7-.-''' - .t,- -.
49, '--' 80.
r-.,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Adam BeChicr

Main 1999-Two Stores-L.n. 69S0
Adv. S46-S51.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Gov. Lee N. Russell OF Mississippi.
who was late yesterday exonerated
Of charges brought against him By
Miss Francis Blrkhead. steno-
Erapher. Miss Birkhead sought
damages Of 500, 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
Irene OsgOOd, American
NOUeIiSt. Dies IN London

LONDON, Dec. 12-Irene Osgood.
American novelist, died at her Ems
lish home today.
Rug Cleaning. B 3. Cleaning.
adv. 345-351.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

New YCrk-Lord and TAYLOR
stated the Christmas trade Is great
~ increased. with more sails. and
more money being spent on each
article.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13
DECEMBER Is

Buy now, pay IN 1928. Block
Bros: South Bends Finest Jewelers..
22D S. Michigan g. A1v.-34e-c5T
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Portland O-c.-The public is
buying loss expensive and more util-
itariau Sits and the volume is much
larrer than last year with money
plentiful Portland merchants said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Auanta-"The volume OF trade is
running about the Same as 1921.
said Luci4n York. manager OF NJ.
Richard Brothers. People for the
most part arc buying necessities.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

Dcnver-PractlcaI gifts are rum
uiur ahead 10 Christmas trade here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-13

81. Louis-Christmas buyers in
greater numbers than at any time
since the war. are asking for orna-
mental and artistic furnishings
whereas most or the purchases have
been practical gifts heretofore said
Silk. Bacr and Fuller
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Wedding OF
| Millionaire
| Rurnored0ff

Los Angeles, Cal, an. 6.-Plans
TOR the wedding of John G. Cud-
hhy, son Of the late John Cudahy,
banker and meat packer of Chica-
20, and Miss Louise Chenier
francis of st. Louis, which, it is
aid, was to have taken place here
this week, received an apparent
setback yesterday when it deyel-
Sped that neither Mr.. Cudahy nor
diss Francis could be located.
+ The engagement was announced
asst month at Santa Monica, Cal.
1t that time it was reported that
he marriage was to take place
turing the latter part of Decem-
Ter.
The prospective bridegroom
sft his apartments last week,
1t is reported that Mr.. Cudahy
eld friends some time ago that
Hans for the marriage were can
elled, although this could not be
2nfirmed, members and relatives
I the families of both Mr.. Cud-
hy and Miss Francis refusing to
tscuss the matter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
BearcatS and
Alumni Clash
Saturday Eve

Collegiate basketball will make
its bow to Salem fans tomorrow
night when Coach Roy Boilers
hoop artists turn their guns or
the defenses of the alumni organ
ization of former Willamette stars
on the armory floor.
What will be the outcome neith-
er Boiler nor his cohorts venture
to predict, but the alumni shoot
ers were uttering threats of defeat
to the present day Bearcats, and
with some justification. The old
stars will present a formidable
personnel in a lineup that reads
like this:
Sparks 10 and Davis '21, for
wards; Jackson 81, center; Rarey
'21 and McKittrick, who is still in
school but ineligible for the var
sity team, at guards. Austin 20 is
to be on hand in case he is needed.
For the Bearcats Logan and
Rarey will play the forward posi-
tions, Patton and Dimmick will
hold down the guard berths, and
Doney will perform at center.
Oscar Gingrich will referee the
game which will follow a prelim-
mary contest between Seio high
school and the Willamette fresh
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
ArbuRcIe
Trial Set
Ahead Day

San Francisco, Jan. Ga con-
tinuance of at least one day in the
second manslaughter trial of Ros-
coe C. (Fatty) Arbuckle, sched-
uled to start next Monday, will be
necessary, it was announced by
both sides today, on account Of
another trial, which is now pro-
crossing.
I'VE expected that the case be-
ing tried would take only two days
but it has already taken two
weeks" District Attorney Brady
announced. Although we are
ready to proceed with the Ar
buckle case, we will be compelled
to ask for a continuance until
Tuesday at least"
Gavin McNab, chief defense
counsel, announced that he would
be ready Tuesday. I'VE shall op-
pose any further continuance" he
said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
$25 Fee Probably
Will Be Assessed
Jitney Men, Belief

Belief that $25 probably will
be the license fee for Salem jitney
and taxi operators, was today ex-
pressed by members of the coun-
Gil IS special committee which met
last night to hear the commercial
motorists present their cases.
The meeting was held in the coun-
ell chambers at the city hall.
~ favor $50 as license fee, "
one member of the committee said
this morning. "That is only ten
cents day and 1 believe the
amount is very small rental for
streets if man makes his living
by travelling on them.n Another
member of the committee held
that S25 was a large enough sum.
A meeting of the committee
will be held in the near future
and recommendations will be
made to the city council at its
next regular meeting.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
TAX PLAN
FOR FAIR
GIVEN Up
Committee Decides to
Seek 0sAer Means
of Financing 1925
Exposition

Portland, Or, Jan. 6.-Deter-
/ mined to proceed with its plans fol
Ia worlds fair in Portland in 1925
the statewide executive committee
which met at the Old Colony club
Thursday adjourned in the after
noon after unanimously adopting a
resolution pledging itself to sound
the sentiments of the people of the
state in an effort to secure their
cooperation and to proceed accord
ingly with plans for the exposi-
tion.
Pending another call from
Chairman julius L. Meier, the
committeeman assembled from ev-
cry part of Oregon will devise
ways and means for financing the
exposition and obtaining the sup
port of everyone to some method
of financing that will be equitable
and feasible. A resolution calling
for an initiative measure in No
yember on a statewide tax was
withdrawn after. some discussion.
The resolution adopted by the
committee is as follows:
Resolved that the state wide
executive committee Of the 1925
exposition reaffirm its purpose to
proceed with its plans for holding
the 1925 exposition and that this
committe give its immediate con
sideration to ways and means for
holding such exposition and that a
plan, therefor, be submitted by the
committee to representative bodies
in all parts Of the state for the
purpose Of securing state wide CO.
operation and that action on such
plans be taken at as early a date
as possible"
Expressions from delegates
whose home towns are in the re-
motest corners of Oregon indicated
that the exposition is needed and
that, IL given feasible plan to
work it out upon, the people of the
state will not only sanction it, but
will assume the burden Of its fl
nancing.
But If the people Of the state
are to become a unit In giving the
fair program their enthusiastic
thought and support during the
next three years, that unhappy
Misunderstanding between Port
land and out-state cities and dis
ticts must be cleared away. This
was the outstanding tenor of the
comments of many delegates, some
of whom laid the blame directly
on Portland and some indirectly
to the suspicion which some dis
tricts have Of Portland's intent.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
ANTI-SUB
RULES ARE
ACCEPTED
Violations of Under
sea Craft Code To
Be Considered Acts
of Piracy

Washington, Jan. 6.-(By AS
sociated Press. Reconsideration OF
submarine questions was conclud-
ed today by the five powers naval
committee with adoption of the
final Root resolution declaring
submarine commanders who, with
or without orders from their gov
ernment, violate the existing in
ternational law on submarine war
fare, to be guilty of piracy.
The American delegat n
through Mr.. Root thereupon
brought forth new proposal to
prohibit the use of poison gas in
future wars. 1t was said to have
been received favorably but de-
cision went over until tomorrow Is
meeting.
The piracy resolution as adopt
ed by the naval committee was
widened in it's scope so that its ap-
plication would be not only to
commanders of submarines which
might violate the recognized laws
of war but also commanders OF
naval vessels of any character. The
reason for this modification of the
original Root proposal was not dis
closed in the official announce
ment which carried the resolution
as it was adopted.
Yesterday the committee adopt
ed the following resolution abol-
ishing submarine warfare against
all merchant ships:
The signatory powers recog-
nize the practical impossibility of
using submarines as commerce de-
stroyers without violating, as they
were violated in the war of 1914
1913, requirements universally ac-
cepted by civilized nations for the
protection Of the lives of neutrals
and non-combatants, and to the
end that the prohibition Of the
use of submarines as commerce de-
stroyers shall be universally ac-
cepted as part of the law of ma
tions they now accept that prohi-
bition as henceforth binding as be-
tween themselves and they invite
all other nations to adhere there
to-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Annual Election
of Scout Council
Due Here Tonight

Annual election of members of
the Salem Boy Scout council will
be held at the Salem Commercial
club tonight at 1880 O'Clock. C.
K. Warne of Spokane, regional
director of the Boy Scouts, will
be among those who address the
meeting.
Those who comprise the coun-
ell at present are Milton Meyers,
president; T. E. McCroskey, first
vice president; Frank Lowell,
second vice-president; F A. Baker,
third vice-president, and David
W. Eyre, treasurer.
Annual reports will be read at
tonight's meeting and routine
business will be transacted. A
discussion OF finances is also due.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Continued on Page Seven.
En1b1yoFai1'
En1n1iSn9.y.S
Dream Vain

Daniel ]. Fisher Of Marshfield is
strong booster for the Portland
exposition.
Dan called at the office Of Gov
ernor Olcott this morning and
asked to be designated as the Of
fetal representative Of the 1925
exposition and provided with a
pass to his old home town of
Washington, Mo, the home Of the
Missouri mersehaum.
Dan was also interested in
learning all about the big show
and wanted to be directed to that
portion Of the fair grounds where
the wild animals were kept.
He was not exactly clear either
as to just where he was--in a
building OF the big exposition or
back in old Missouri. His pock-
cts were full of rocks and bits of
glass and his hat band was stuff
fed with torn shreds Of paper
which he proudly exhibited to
to the governor as railroad scrip
and souvenirs Of his railroadlng
days.
Before the governor could un-
wind the red tape necessary to
fulfilling Dan IS request, however,
an attendant from the state hos
pital came in search of the patti
ent who had left the institution
Thursday and Dams dream OF a
trip back to old Missouri as Ore
CONS minister plenipotentiary
was ended.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
DALI VOTE
Is SET FOR
SATURDAY
Balloting On Ratifica-
tion Of Anglo Irish
Treaty Is Announced
for Tomorrow

London, Jan. 6.-(By Associ-
ated Press. 1.-The Dali Eireann,
in Dublin, has decided to vote to-
morrow on the ratification of the
Anglo-Irish treaty, says a Central
News dispatch from Dublin this
afternoon.
DeValera opened the afternoon
session of the Dali by stating that
the split over the treaty was fun
damental and irrevocable.
Before the afternoon session
opened, Liam Roisite Of Cork,
said the situation was extremely
critical and he feared civil strife
must ensue from the division OF
the country on the treaty.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Business Men
Meet To Discuss
Basin Project

Portland, Or, Jan. GA dele
cation of business men from Spo-
kane and other Washington cities
arrived here today for a confer
ence with local men interested in
plans for development of the Co
lumbia basin irrigation project in
eastern Washington.
A meeting was scheduled for
noon today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
JAPANESE
DIPLOMAT
Is CALLED
Marquis Okuma, Octe-
genarian Statesman,
Dead; Was Leader of
Progressives

Toxic, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press. Marquis Shigan obu Oku-
ma, Japan's octegenarian state
man, died at his home here today
When the Toxic correspondent
of the Associated Press in 1916 re-
quested Japan's great modern
stateman to give him some mater
ial for a sketch of his life Mar
quis Okuma broke out in a smil.
ing exclamation: "Why a sketch
of me? l am to live to 125. MY
life's work is only fairly under
way"
That conviction, oftentime
voiced, until, as his friends say
he really and sincerely believed in
it, is the explanatory essence of
Okuma's career. In 1915 and 1916
during the great war Okuma was
prime minister of his country and
leading it onward in a time of
great international strife with all
the enthusiasm and energy and
hope of young man of thirty. He
was wonderful in every way
even his enemies thought that.
Okuma was the great bridge be-
tween old and new Japan. His life
work was devoted to reconciling
the old and the new. While striv-
ing to maintain the dignity and
nobility for which the samurai
fought, he yet pushed Japan for
ward intellectually and materially
to obtain for her the rank of a
first class power by taking over
the civilization of the west and
making it an integral part of Nip
pom.
He was a leader Of the rebellion
against the old idea that contact
with western civilization meant
danger for the empire. He aban-
doned his classics to study the
language of the Dutch who had
arrived in the country, and from
an English teacher at Nagasaki he
picked up English and something
of the learning of the west which
he coveted so much. The coming
of Commodore Perry when okuma
was sixteen had caused a great
sensation among the young radi-
Gals which was increased by the
later bombardment of Shimoneseki
by the combined fleets of Great
Britain, the United States, Amecia
and Holland.
1t was under his administration
that Japan herself entered the war
on the side of the entente allies,
contributing to the embarrassment
of Germany by the capture of her
Chinese possession Of Kiao-Chow
and by aiding the entente powers
financially and through the man
ufacture of munitions. 1t was also
during his administration that the
Russo-Japanese conyen-
tion of 1916 was arranged and
signed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
DE VALERA RESIGNS IRISH PRESIDENCY
st. Louis Bank
Ordered Closed

St. Louis, MO-, Jan. 6.--The
Night and Day bank, with de-
posits Of $3,0OO,OOO did not
open for business today. State
Bank Commissioner ]. G. Hugh
es said his examiners had been
auditing the books for several
days and found an apparent
shortage of more than $780,
600. A. o. Meininger, cashier,
has not appeared at the bank
since Wednesday, it was said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06

CHARGED
BIZ SPEYER
Revocation Of Citizen
ship elimination Of
Years of Persecution
Is Claim

London. Jan. Cry Associated
Press. )--The British home sc1i
tary today issued n form Of a
governwi paper .ae rergrt on
which Sir ar peie najural-
izatiol wa aeuuy oyoked.
New York Jau. (I3y Asso-
ciated Press Sir l23sal speyer,
internal ~ financier and former
privy councillor of Great Britain,
in a statement here concerning, the
report OF the British naturaliza-
tion revocation committee, which
that his citizenship
be revoked because Of charges Of
disloyalty during the war, said to-
day he proposed ''in self defense to
exhibit in their true light, the or
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Rabbits Chez
Phone Poles.
DriUe Planned

Walla Walla, Wash, Jan. c.
Rabbits, apparently innoculated
by dogs and coyotes afflicted with
rabies, have become SO ferocious,
according to residents of Pasco, a
village 40 miles from here, that
they have launched an offensive
attack against the cedar poles Of
high power station lines. These
reports come from many sections
of the country. Almost unbeliev-
able stories Of rabbits attacking
dogs and coyotes and in many in
stances putting them to flight are
told by responsible persons in the
community. A general alarm has
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Heavy Snow In
Southern Oregon

Medford, Ore, Jan. South
ern oregon was covered this
morning with three inches of
snow, the heaviest fall of the
season, and also the heaviest
with one exception in the last
ten years. With predictions for
more snow tonight there is every
indication that for the first time
in many years, sleigh bells will
be heard and young boys will not
be popular with dignified gentle
men.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
House Rent and
Job Offered Man
With Big Family

Youngstown, Ohio, Jan. e.
Mayor George L. Oles today offer
ed a job at 500 month with
rent and garden space to the
Youngstown man who had the
largest family of children. This
place is that of guard at the city's
reservoir.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Allies Refuse
Time Extension
of Preparations

Paris, Jan. 6.-(By Associated
Press) The allied reparations
commission has refused to extend
the time limit on the January
and February installments of Ger
man reparations until it has re-
ceiyed the information requested
in its letter to the German gov
ernment of December 16.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-01-06
Advertise In
Local Papers
League Asks

"The Salem Business Mems
league feels that the merchants OF
this city should not spend money
recklessly with outside advertising
companies, and that money spent
for exploitation should go to the
Salem newspapers. Members of
the league have promised to do all
in their power in support of this
belief" said Ed Schunke, president
of the league, this morning.
Recently, Mr.. schunke said. pro-
moters from other cities have
launched a number Of enterprises
in this city. Directories Of yari-
Gus natures have been proposed, in
which the local merchants are ask
ed to buy advertisements at stiff
rates.
'one of these companies viii
take several hundred dollars out OF
the city," Mr.. Schunke explained.
I'VE believe that this money
should go to our own newspapers s.'r
The Business Mems league de-
termined on its course of action at
special meeting held yesterday.