davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
COAL RAILROAD TO
BE STARTED AGAIN
Resumption Will Give West.
ern Indiana Farmers Means
of Moving Crops.

ATTICA. Ind. Aug. Farmers
of western Indiana rejoiced Tues
day over the prospect of renewed
operation of the Chicago x Indiana
Coal railroad.
When the road was abandoned IA
a financial loss, this territory alons
its right Of way was left without
transportation for crops and without
means Of hauling coal from small
mines except by motor trucks.
A syndicate Of men from AttiCa
has arranged 10 buy the road &C
cording 60 a telegram from George
Bernard, former member of the
public service commission. who is
in New York negotiating the pur-
chase.
Just closed deal for purchase OF
remainder Of Chicago and Indiana
Coal railroad" Bernard's' telegram
said. This achievements will in
sure resumption Of railroad Service
over $50 males. 1t was made pos
sible by the loyal cooperation and
sacrifice OF people who have inter
ests along il. The read will be in
full operation in 80 days"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

every evidence OF impotence 70 re-
join him.
MathLde. seemingly gayer each
hour the Majestic speeds eastward.
merriiy parried questions concern
ing her plans 90 marry. Long prac-
tee iu running the Eamut OF Amer
lean report erdom has brought Rock
efeller's granddaughter 20 a po.n,
where she IS practically as immut-
able as the oil king himself
The less say. the sooner Amer
leans viii forget me. she said.
That's what I'd like. above every
thing e,se---to be left alone Others
have that right. why shouldn't I?'
MathEde's close companion on the
present voyage admitted the heiress
has confessed an extraordinary ate
tachment for Max Oser She added
that as in the case Of other Nc
Cormicks. however. II was impos
sible 10 prophesy what Mathitde viii
do.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
HOOSIER AUTO.

kOKOMO, Aug. 1.-CBy l. y. S }
A KOkomo product, the first auto
mobile ever to be built in America
invented by Elwood Haynes, is oc-
cupying a place OF interest at the
Pageant Of Progress which opened
Saturday in Chicago.
Just prior to his departure for
Europe. Mr. Haynes gave the Smith
sOnian Institute at Washington,
where it is held as a relic, permits
sion TO ship the machine 10 Chicago
1t was removed from the institution
July 4th, for the first time in many
years. when il was returned to Ko-
komO for the celebration in honor OF
Mr. Haynes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Indiana and Mlcln6an News
Home Made Booze again
Urges Whiskered Gent to
Beat His Mate; To Farm

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. 1.-Jacon G..
TrOyer 81. q farmer residing east o
Goshen, has been taken 20 the state
penal farm 10 serve a g0-day sent
eEoe suspended last winter when
TrCyer pleaded guilty 20 violation OF
the liquor law. He manufactured a
cOnoOction from wheat and rye and
after drinking il kicked his wife
down stairs and inflicted other
brutal treatment. With the under
standing thac he would refrain from
such conduct. ne was permitted 20
retain his liberty, but. a few DAYS ago
nelghbors reported ne had again be-
come drunk on his home made
booze and was beating his wife He
was ordered into court and the sus-
pension revoked.
While prisoner in the jail. Troy
ar met a youthful barber. who told
him II ne went TO Putnamville with
his long black beard and his heavy
head OF hair. 20 would be removed
without SPECIAL care The barber
offered his services. Troyer accepted
and his chin. face and head were
shaved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CONSIDER GIFT.

RICHMOND. Aug 1.-(By I. y.
S)-Decision as % whether WAYNE
county is 10 have a tuberculosis hos
pital is expected 10 be made Sept.
8 when the county commissioners
submit their estimate OF expenses
for the annual budget
since 1917 Wayne county has been
operating a farm OF 2S5 acres for
merry owned by David and Mary
Esteb. and turned over 20 the county
with the understanding that the gift
was 20 be used for a tuberculosis
hospital Meanwhile. plans for the
hospital have been presented 20 the
county commissioners several times.
but various causes. chief among
which has been the scarcity OF tax
money. has operated 10 delay a de-
Cision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
FORMER POLICEMAN Is
PAROLED FROM PRISON

LoGANSPORT. Ind. Aug Don
Rlchason. former LOgansport po-
i.ceuan VINO was sentenced 70 the
federal prison az Leavenworth. Kss..
last November by Judge A. b. An
derson. az Indianapolis, for one year
and one dag on charges growing out
az his alleged association with a
whisky rms arrived here Monday.
having received a parole. Eichason
has Obtained work and Will stars
upon his new duties a. once.
James A West. FORMER city Judge
az Logansport- Who was sentenced az
the same time 40 Richason. died az
the prison hospital several weeks
ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
WANTS SHIPPING
RULES EXTENDED
TO PHILIPPINES
Official Thinks Extension of
Coastwise Regulations Is
Advisable.

MANILA. Aug. 1.-(By 1. y. 81
Joseph F. Marias. general agent Of
the United States Shipping Board in
Manila, believes that for the benefit
of FilipinOs and Americans coast
wise shipping regulations should be
put in force here at once.
Il believe" he said, "it is possible
to prove 10 any fair-minded Filipino
that extension of the coastwise ship
ping regulations TO the Philippines
will benefit Filipinos and Americans
alike.
Let us take the actual situation.
Filipinos now have no ocean ships
and only a portion of the inter-is-
land ships If the coastwise regula-
tions go into force all ships, includ-
ing those in the inter-island service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
FAIL TO GET FISHING
LICENSE; HOLD MANY

WARSAW, Aug. l.-(By l. y. s.
Failure TO procure state fishing
license Is resulting in arrest of num-
erous anglers at summer resorts Of
KOsciusko and adjoining counties.
Most Of the offenders are from other
states. Taking Of understood bass
also has resulted in several arrests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BE Careful of Lore at
First Sight Pastor Warns

FORT WAYNE. Aug.-"Be care
full of love at first sight" is the
warning sounded by the Rev. j.
p Potter. pastor of the First NJ. z.
church here. given in a sermon on
marriage and divorce. recently.
The Rev. Mr.. Potter declared IL il
our marriage laws. rather than d.
vorce statutes. that need fixing.
The pastor coptrasted the mar
rage customs OF today with those
OF biblical times. comparing the
needless and reckless abandon OF
present day young people with the
prayerful earnestness Of the young
people OF EARLIER days.
"In those days" he said. the
choice OF a woman was left with
God. Il WAS a matter OF earnest
prayer and consideration. Conse-
quently divorce courts were un-
known
How different IN these days OF
aighty marriages. with young peo-
pc needless OF the advice OF par
ents. preachers and Providence.
The result is self-evident. There
are too many unhappy marriages
and AL too many divorces filed and
granted"
The Rev. Mr.. Potter set down
these questions that should be con-
s.dered by a young woman in The
selection OF a mate:
l. What kind OF a man Is he?
o What OF his characters
g. What OF his family
{. What provisions can he make
fo~ mutual happiness?
8. Where Will this marriage lead
me tor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
REPORT COTTON CROP
7O.8 PER CENT NORMAL

WASHINGTON. Aug Id BY /.
y. S)-The crop reporting board
of the bureau OF agricultural eco
Monies. department OF agriculture
estimated Tuesday from reports OF
its correspondents and agents that
the condition of the cotton crop on
July % was 7O.S percent OF normal
as compared with 71.2 an June 5.
1922. and an average OF 8 on july
- for the past 10 years.
A condition of 70.S on Jnly %
forecasts a yield per acre or about
1872 pounds. and a total production
of about $4,000 bales ~ 500
pounds gross The hnal outturn
may be larger or smaller than this
amount. according as conditions
developing during the remainder Of
the season prove more or lese
favorable 10 the crop average. the
department stated Last year the
production was 7,953.641 bales
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Hard work Is stin the road 20
prosperity.
Proverbs are the condensed wis
dom OF the ages
Thrice IS he armed that has his
quarrel just.
Prudence is the pivot on which
wise man turns
Work steadily 20 a worthy pur-
pose and YOU win win.
II is thinking makes what We read
oars
No one so much resembles ar
honest man as shrewd rascal
Read good books only and win
now the wheat from the chan.
Men lack purpose and persistence
more than talent.
II YOU have made a promise. ~
deem IT,.
Two probabilities don't make one
fact
A prudent question IS a PROC; o.
wisdom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
EMANCIPATION DAY
OBSERVED AT NILES
Twelve Hundred Colored Per-
sons Attend Services-Pio-
neer Resident Dies.

NILES Mich Aug Especial
More than 1900 colored Poop e
from Muskeg0n Battle Creek. Grand
Rapids. JACKSON Chicago. and 9TH
CO. points gathered here Tuesday in
celebration OF Emancipation Day.
th. first occasion OF its kind 20 b.
c1nmcmorated IN Niles ln Is year.
The program. present. Ted under the
auspices of the Michigan-Indiana
League II CoIored Athletics. opened
with street parade 10 Plym park.
where series OF athletics cOntes- s
was given. Atty. stuart white de-
lvered an address Of welcome in
the absence Of Mayor Homer ).
Carr Hon r Jack Turner. OF Gary,
Ind lhc scheduled speaker Of the
dsy. was unable 20 be present but
his place was ably filled by Rev.
Torsey Of Benton HarbOr. who spoke
90 "The Future OF Emancipation %
Ina hoLy contested base ball game
az the Garden city diamond the
1Iich.gan City Giants We're defeate !
hy the Miles Cdored Athletics by 10
score Of 20 s. The evening pro
gram consisted II spirited bOxine
match between Jack LOOMS of
jackson. Mich and Jack Kennedy
~ Cary, Ind interspe-sed with a
semi-windup between Jack Slick az
Michigan city and Jack Slater II
1Iishawala 4 dance at Moose hall
with music by Toe Artiss' Orchestr-.
closed The days program.
Pioneer Resident Dies.
nne.~ Urrrfe r-aa-- Of %
q pioneer resident OF this section
died al her home on Yankee S.
Monday following a stroke Of paral-
ysis suffered more than two weeks
ago. Mrs. Ellis was born in Shelby
county Ohio, and came 10 Cass
county 20 reside when she was less
than "a year old She is survived
by her husband, one daughter. DorO-
thy and by two sisters. Mrs. Frank
Bench Of Niles and Mrs. T.. T. Lead
or Of DOwagiac
Funeral services viii be at the
residence at 1880 o'clock Friday
morning. the Rev II. T. Scherer. OF
the First Presbyterian church. Of
floating. Burial viii occur IN Sill
yer Brook cemetery.
Wllilti4 r.. w IlfIf fVa . lltli
ST. a former we'll known resident
Of this city. died at the home Of his
sister. Hiss Daisy Clymer, at Lake
side Monday afternoon following a
stroke OF apoPlexy. He is survived
by two sisters, Mrs. J. ". Dick Of
Niles and Miss Daisy Clymer of
Lakeside. and by two sons. Thomas
and Carson Clymer. who reside hero
Funeral services wriH be held at I
O'Clock "Wednesday afternoon from
the home OF Miss Clymer a. Lake
side Burial VIII occur in the Long
Lake cemetery, north OF Niles.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
PERU ENGINEER HAS
SUPER RAIL MODEL

PERU, Aug. 1.-(By l. y. So
John F. Mulield, Of Peru, a mem
Der OF the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers. is the de-
signer Of a new super-locomotive 10
be constructed in the American Lo-
connective works. az Schenectady. y.
Y. The new creation is to be the
latest and highest development N
railway motive power.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
ENGINE LEAVES TRACKS.

GOSHEN. Ind. Aug. IA Big
Four railroad freight locomotive that
left, the crossover at the Purl st.
crossing while switching. was of the
rails nearly "a hours and was so bad
ly damaged by piece Of rail pene-
trating the water tank that il was
sent to the Wabash shops for re-
pairs. The wrecking crew was call
ed from Elkhart, after a force work
ed for many hours without accom-
plishing the purpose. No one was
hurt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MICHIGAN CITY GIRL
VANISHES FROM HOME

MICHIGAN CITY, Aug 1.-Po-
lice departments of Indiana cities
have been asked 20 aid in finding
Hattie Mann, 15-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Laura Mann. Of Michigan
City who disappeared sunday morn
ing. The girl left her home intend
ing 10 go 20 Sunday school and has
not been seen since.
When last seen. Hattie. who Is Of
dark complexion. with black eyes
and black, bobbed hair, was attired
in blue and white dress. white
hose, one buckle tan slippers, and
an Crange-colored nat with black
ribbon attached. She is a girl Of
medium height and considered at
traCtive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
NORTHERN INDIANA
WHEAT CROP GOOD

WARSAW. Aug Icy I. y. 81
Wheat production in Northern
Indiana Uhls year Is equal 20 that o.
previous years. according 20 county
agents reports from Lagrange. Blk
har; Dekalb. Kosciusko, Marshall
and Whitley. and other counties.
Tho Yield aDproxmates IS 20 IS
bushels 60 The acre. In some places
farmers obtained a yield as high as
~ bushels 20 the acre while some
report a Yield az low as FIVE bushels
10 the acre.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CHIVALRY VS.. SEX.

HAMMOND, Aug. 1.-(By I. y.
S.)-Chivalry Will be an unknown
virtue in the court of Judge Allan
Twyman Of the East Chicago city
court, in the future. An edict OF
the court is to the effect that here
after bootleggers of the fairer sex
who are hailed before his honor may
expect no leniency.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Democratic Committee to
Meet at CAPITAL august

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Aug L.
The democratic state committee and
the state and congressional candi-
dates have been called 20 meet at
headquarters in the Denlson hotel,
Aug at 10 a. m. The purpose is
TO survey political conditions and
make plans for conducting the cam
paign. Several political speeches
probably Will be made before the end
OF August. but the intention is 10
make the heavy campaign drive
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
Elkhdrt County Contracts
for Eight NeiU HightCoys

GOSHEN, ind. Aug THE board
OF commissioners Of EIkhart county
awarded contracts for paving six
county and two township highways
at total cost Of $4,000 Successful
bidders included the Seaman Con-
struCtion Co. OF Goshen. the Northern
Construction Co. OF Elkhart Harri-
son Miller. Jesse r. Stump. John
Lichty and Edward Mahoney
Elkhart county has issued bonds
totaling more than $4,000. 900 10 pay
for highway improvements
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
LINTON MAN JUMPS TO
DEATH FROM BUILDING

LINTON, InG. Aug. Thomas
Butts, proprietor Of soft drink es-
adjustment. committed suicide Mon
day afternoon by jumping from the
roof OF the Grand opera house. Butts
had been in the Moose lodge club
rooms on the first floor of the build
Ing. He climbed the fire escape TO
the top Of the three-stOry building
and leaped into the street below,
barely missing a passing automobile.
Practically all the bones in his body
were broken. His act is attributed
TO illness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
MATHILDE URGES
U. S. TO FORGET
American Heiress, on Speed
ing Liner, Tells Correspond
ent Greatest Desire.
BY WILLIAM II. KUHNS.
L. Il. stan Correspondent.

ABOARD S 5. MAJESTIC. Aug.
1.-(By Wireless) .-Mathilde Nc
Cormick. pacing the deck OF the
liner rushing her 10 Europe with
close to record speed, today told me
the secret of her greatest desire.
The Chicago heiress wants to be
forgotten-bv the American public.
That she, wants very much to be
rem en- bered by someone else. she
laughingly refused to confirm or
deny but g. large photograph OIL
Max Oser is displayed prominently
in her stateroom, and she give
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

EVANSVILLE. Aug 1-Herbes-
Witte was instantly killed and Ro-
land Bryant died from injuries
when they were struck by a train
near Howell Tuesday morning
They had been employed az guards
az the Howell shops of the Louis
Vile & Nashville railroad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

cargoes between the islands and the
United States viii be carried in for
eign vessels FIlipinos will have the
same opportunities as Americans 10
acquire and operate both inter-IsIand
and ocean ships. They can operate
ships economically. and they can
man and officer them. too: there is
no reason 20 believe that with the
coastwise laws extended 10 the IS
lands they would not soon have an
important part Of the ocean carry
ing trade between the Philippines
and the United States in their own
hands
Would Help Employment.
They have the same rights IN
der the American flag that Ameri-
cans have. As TO seamen. there
chances for employment would be
greatly increased.
The Philippines are capable OF
developing into an important manu-
I featuring country but cannot do SO
as long as the islands are held in
the grip OF foreign ship lines Rates
are generally in favor OF the ship
ping out OF raw products. for this
reason alone manufacturers already
established here find the going diff
hcult
The cocoanut oil industry. for an
example. Unfavorable rates have
caused the oil mills in Manila %
close. II is advantageous 10 ship the
raw copra 10 Europe and America
and extract the oil there rather than
extract II where the copra IS pro-
duced. Europe. in other words. gar
ners profits that Il would be 10 the
mutual advantage Of Filipinos and
Americans 70 leave in the Philip
pines. Until the coastwise laws are
enforced here. however. the situa-
/ ton cannot he controlled for the
( benefit of Filipinos and Americans
The foreign lines govern the rates
which are made at haphazard They
should be scientific and give the do
nestle manufacturer an even break
with the manufacturer abroad.
/ Foreigners Oppose LAW.
"A great deal of opposition 10 the
/ law comes from foreigners in the
inter-island shipping business. Such
I opposition ought not TO weigh an in
slant with the authorities
The oppOsitionists want 10 per
I petuate the status quo in inter
4 island shipping-to continue t
/ charge double ocean rates from
many ports Of the Philippines tC
Manila. where II ought TO be possibl,
/ for ocean ships TO call and load car
90 direct for the ports OF the world
"Now as long as the minor ports
are left unimproved American ship:
can haul cargo 10 Manila from these
ports no cheaper than the present
/ boats can. But the ports will no
/ be lef. unimproved, whether the
( coastwise laws are applied here OF
not The situation is intolerable; Il
4 levies an oQerous and cOnstan
( charge againP the Filipino producer
and the American consumers. for
! eigners reaping the benefits in many
= instances. Some OF the inter-islant
} ships are owned by Spaniards som'
I by Chinese and some by other for
3 eigners.
Eventually the minor ports vii
be improved, however. though a
present the owners Of vessels tha
go trading along the coast of tbs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

DECATUR. Aug. 1-(By I. y. 81
The Northern Indiana fair and
race meet opened here today for a
four DAYS session. More than $50
races We're on the ground, waiting
the various speed events. The purses
for the races total more than $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
To VIEW ROAD.

PERU. Aug 1.-Oficials of the
Indiana state highway department
early in September. will view the
Chill Pike. from Peru through
Akron 20 Warsaw, on invitation of
boosters from the three communi-
ties who wish the state highway
department TO take over road and
make il a part OF the state system.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

islands do not think so When the
situation is adjusted. Manila viii
get the cargo which flows through
the port by reason OF favorable rates
not unfavOrs bic. as now-and be-
cause Manila is the natural outlet
for cargo from Luzon."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
CULVER SCHOOL WINS
SPECIAL II. S. HONORS

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Aug. l.
tSpeciaD-Culver Military Academy
az Culver. Ind, heads the list OF
honor military schools for 1929 just
announced by the war department.
There are ten schools on the list.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02
BABY Is EXCUSE.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. because
she had a baby in arms. Mrs. The
kla Buente was excused from jury
duty in a murder case Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-02

Let experts clean your garments.
and hats. Aetna Cleaners, 916 F.
Sample St. L-2376-adv 206-tf.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26

a highly delightful manner introduc-
ing surprise after surprise and nov
city after novelty It is real big
time attraction that will keep one
laughing for week after he has
seen it.
Il Can Explain is the stellar pic
ture attraction. with Gareth Hughes
as the star Those who saw "Senti-
mental Tommy will need no better
recommendation of this stars ability.
In the present offering his role leans
strongly to farce, and he handles it
just effectively as he did the more
serious delineation in the Barrie pic
ture 1t is a. romance of business and
bandits, and shows the awful ef-
fects of misplaced jealousy. with a
we'll meaning chap as the butt of
every attack of the irate jealous hus-
band who is as foolish as he is per-
sistent 1t is an ideal hot weather
picture which gets over in great style
with every screening. The slapstick
comedy is "a Rural Cinderella" and
the International News is the balanc-
ing feature.
Tomorrow starts the engagement OF
Dorothy Dalton supported by Rodolph
Valentino in Moran of the Lady
Lefty George Melford's picturiza-
ton of Frank Norris famous novel,
released as a Paramount super fea-
fIlrp
Arizona republican., 1922-05-26
SURPRISE PARTY IS
EVENT At GILBERT

GILBERT, May "a The many
young friends of the Misses Lavon
Rust and Cecile Darphin gave them
a delightful surprise. Saturday even
ing at the home of Mrs. Elvin Lines.
About so young people were present.
Miss Rust will go to Tucson to spend
the summer at the end of the school
term and Miss Darphin will leave
with her parents on Thursday for
Louisiana where they intend to make
their nome.
An unavoidable accident occurred
Saturday afternoon on the Base Line,
two miles north of Girbert, when
Mrs. C. NJ. Blakely ran over the small
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. +. d.
Cooper. The little girl was seriously
but not fatally injured.
The small daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Salmon who has been quite Ill for
some time is : in a critical condition.
Lee Conner, Mrs. n. c. Williams
and Miss Hazel Williams spent Sun
day in Lehi with friends.
Miss Georgia NOVEL; left with a
party of Phoenix people for Cali
fornia on Monday, where she will
spend the summer with her brother,
Leon Novel;.
t. A. Brookins has purchased a
new F'ordson tractor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bourn and
family have moved from Gilbert to a
ranch south of town.