davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
NEW EQUlIATlON
FIELD FOR FORT
Fort Benjamin Harrison Inn
prOvement Will BE Ready
for Spring Events.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. s. = An
equtation field. which will be COM
plete and modern IN every detail and
VIII include a regulation size polo
field. wiz be laid out and leveled of
for use next spring at Fort Benja-
min Harrison. The equltatiOn field
viii be one OF the finest IN this part
OF the country when completed. ac-
cording to plans Of Brigadier-Gen-
eral Dwight r. Aultman. mmander
OF Fort Harrison and OF the 10th in
fantry brigade.
The field will be just east Of the
main road. which leads into the fort
from the Pendleton pike Schoen
field. the post flying field. lies 70 the
west OF the road at the entrance TO
the army reservation of 5000 acres.
The field wlll serve as a more APP
prOprlate entrance 20 the army post
IL consists OF about 20 acres Of level
ground extending from the quarter
master depot south 20 the traction
and railroad tracks at Spring Valley
and from the main fort roaod east "a
woods near the east line of the re-
servatiOn.
90OX450 Feet
The new polo field VIII be 990x450
eet I'm dimensions. Brigad er-Gen-
, eral Aultman plans 90 make the
neld one of the finest i'm the country.
I'd will replace the present field which
81 on the post parade ground. and
viii be a better polo ground. Gen.
Aultman said Work of leveling and
sodding the ground viii begin inn
mediately. Gen. Aultman said he
aid not wish 10 destroy the beautiful
parade ground at the post by per
uniting the polo teams to practice
and play on the present field next
year
In addition 10 the new polo ground
the post VIII have q general equita-
ton field equipped with jumps and
mounds which viii make the field
suitable for many OF the leading
riding events OF the country. Four
teen jumps. all different, which are
10 be selected from types used in the
American and foreign armies, VIII
20 set up on the field west Of the
polo ground.
Captain Coulter i'm Charge
AAnI. El. n. NOnAAFflf VI NAAN Arat
infantry regiment viii have charge
II the construction of the field and
the planning of a three and one-half
mile cross-country riding track on
the reservation. Capt Coulter an
nounced that work had r started
IN designing the Jumps viii
include all types from -'tr tt
mounds. II is probable n I'm tht
plans for the improvement, OF the
field at the entrance TO the post, q
new football field and baseball dia-
mond Will be included. Capt. Coulter
said he Is working on plans for the
n erection of grandstands and bleach
rs at points on the field where ath-
leiic and riding events viii be staged
Gen. Aultman. who is lover OF
horses and a riding enthusiast, de-
sires 10 hold steepleChases and other
popular riding classics on the cross
country riding course which IS beine
mapped out. Gen Aultman con
ceived the idea OF utilizing the large
field at the entrance TO the reserva-
ton az a general equation field anC
he is greatly interested in the ad
vancement OF his plans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

ley. presiding elder OF the local
Methodist circuit recently became
uncomfortable on q bridge and
dropped 70 a railroad track 80 feet
below. Two negroes riding with
Rev. Bailey were seriously injured
and the reverend escaped IN
harmed. Il asked the Lord 10 take
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

CHICAGO. Nov. S.-(By L. P)-
William sunny Dunn, wanted in
Indianapolis on extradition papers
for alleged participation in a series
of hold-ups, was discharged from
custody by Judge Phil Sullivan in
Civil court here today.
The court denied the right Of In
dianapolis officials to return Dunn
TO that city. after his attorneys had
presented evidence tending TO show
he was on trial in criminal court
here at the time Of the robberies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
REFUSES REQUEST

WARSAW. Ind Nov. S. The
board OF county commissioners has
turned down a request from persons
residing near NapPanee along the
Gwinn road that the road be re-
constructed or concrete and have de-
cIded 20 resurface the thoroughfare
with gravel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
BREAK UP COLDS

Get a box Of BULGARIAN BLOOD
TEA. Flush the poisons from the
bowels. Hot Medicinal Tea stimu-
lates and refreshes your system.
Take II hot to help kill colds. Sold
by druggists everywhere. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

a long yarn is sometimes produced
from the threads OF conversation.
The universe Is circle without
circumference or diameter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
SEEKS DIVORCE

WARSAW. Ind. Nov S.-Charg-
ing cruelty Maybelle Herald We'd
nesday filed suit for divorce from
Ivan Herald. She asks the custody
of their two children and an allow
ance of So a week. They were mar
ried Sept. 20 1912. and separated
oct. 81, 1922.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

HintramRnnaland. which some call
and.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

care of me before I left home this
morning" wee the comment OF the
preacher following ne accident
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
FORMER RESIDENT DIES

WARSAW. Ind. Nov. S.-John r
Usher. %. former resident OF War
saw, died az Indiana Harbor. accord
ing 10 a message received by rela-
tives here.
= y ~-1ea,c-- Nr,t- -na 9na - z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

b. b. Cleaners. Main ZOE. aO9-a15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09
Preacher UnScdthed in
Wreck Saws He PRAYED

YORK, S. c.. Nov. s.-An auto
mobile driven by Rev. J. II. d. Bal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-09

b. B. Cleaners. Main ZOE. sos-s1'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

sic!an's counsel. said he had mon.
toned tho case to Judge John C.
Rose. Of tho Unitod States District
Court. Mr.. Carmah Visited Judge
Roso concerning another case, but
after consultation. in which tho
Mckoin case was mentioned. adj
United that application for n writ OF
habeas corpus under Federal jurls-
dlction was possibility.
Louisiana ODlccr Coming.
Mr.. Carman again said today that
lie would make no further move to-
ward obtaining his clients release
until after tho extraditlon hearln,
before Governor Ritchic.- AS tho
Louisiana officers are expected hero
with the necessary papers. probably
tomorrow, IL Is not expected that tho
case Will go before the Governor un-
til Tuesday as Monday Ia n holiday.
DIR. Judge J. \. Hawkins. imperial
representative Of the Ku-Kiux Khan
for maryland and Delaware, an
nounccd today that DIR. McKoln is
not and nevor. haR been u member
OF the Khan. DR.. Hawkins said his
authority for the statement was tho
head of the organization at Atlanta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MARCUSE, IN TALK to- TIP. A.,
REVIEWS WORK OF CHAMBER
President of Commerce Body Says New Year Will See
Work Started on Improvement Of Highways Be-
tween Richmond and Tappahannock.

home. He told of the fight the cham
hcr sponsored in combating the pro-
posed change in freight rates which
would have put many Richmond con-
Germs out OF business. or ncccssitatcd
them opening branches in other
Southern fields In order to meet com
petition. Tho fight is still being
wagcd. and Virginia. through the or
Ganization of the ''VirEinia Shippers
Association" represented at every
hearing where the proposed rates arc
considered.
Mr.. Marcuso said that Richmond
never offered TO finance industries,
but always presented the special add
vantagcs OF Richmond in the way
Of native labor. water and rail facili-
ties and nearncss to raw materials.
lie spoke of the cooperation of the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce
with tho representatives of tho Nor
folk chamber TO secure for Norfolk
tho National Waterways Congress in
1923. because he said. we are as
much interested in the development
of Hampton Roads as NorfollS Is"
shows Richmond's Progress.
In closing. MIR. Marcuse gave the
following statistics to show Rich
monds progress:
Postal receipts In 1912 were $751;
500; in 1917. sl.OOl,lol: 1922. $l.57o,-
CTS.
Bank clearlngs in 1912, 2s.7s7.122;
In 1917. Sl,i7l,6i9.@60: in 1922. $2,296.-
0li,055.
Bank capital and surplus In 1917.
S20,6Oo.a$i; In 1922. s24.SG7.55o.'
Bank deposits in 1917, S77.G+5, 1s2;
in 1879. SiiS.757,7S2.
Bank resources. totals. in 1917.
tlnT rs sac ~, 1000
y brief talk was made by b. II.
Marsh. of Winston Salem. y. c.. ma
tional hotel chairman OF the T. +. ~.
who. twentY-scvcn years ago, was
secretary OF Post 4. lie spoke OF
the efforts being made to have hotel
rates reduced, stating that reduce
ton OF 90 cents had been granted by
North Carolina hotels. and that the
battle will be continued.
Songs Feature Program.
Piano solos and several songs fca-
awards OF four boxes of cigars, tif-
teen boxes OF candy. and eighteen
boxes OF Quaker Oats were made
Burwen H. Marsh. of Winsto Sa-
lem. y. c.. c. A. spence. Jr.. w. b.
Cridiin. Jr.. j. d. Clark and Theodore
liaxal. OF Richmond. were awarded
the one-year subscriptions to tho
Virginia Carolina Motorist.
y case OF old crow" rooster,
was awarded 10 l.. r. BouGhman; a
polo pony (wooden) was awarded TO
n. /" Taylor. while ID. S. Harwood
carried home the miniature heating
stove.
President w. Il. Cridlin announced
that there would be special stunts"
on the program for the last Saturday
in January.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MAJORITY OF FARMERS
GAIN GROUND IN YEAR
Secretary of Agriculture Adj
mits, Though, Many Fell
by Waysidc.
ny Henry &. Wallace.
Secretary OF Apriciltura

So WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Twclyc
months ago most OF tho 5000, 900
farmers OF the United states were
starting on the long. hard climb out
of the valley OF economic depression.
They have not yet attained tho
heights which are bathed in the
grateful sunshine OF prosperity. Some
indeed, have fallen by the way.
Others are still IN the valley. Never
theless. as we stop a bit and look
back. we can see that considerable
ground has been gained by the great
majority. and We can enter the New
Year with renewed hope and with
mat courage that comes from the
realization that we really are making
progress.
a year ago. when speaking Of the
prospects for farming in 1922 said
that while there was no reason to OK
r pect boom times for the farmer In
the near future. there was promise OF
better times. both for the farmer
FOR those whose business is largely
dependent npon him. The year has
brought fuli!llment Speaking GEN
orally, times are better. much better,
than a year ago. both for agriculture
and for industry.
Crops Good as whole.
Crops have been good, on the whole.
Prices of the major crops are consld-
crably higher. Whlie there has been
IT corresponding advance In the prices
~ the things the farmer must buy.
.tilc total sum which farmers Will re-
reiye for the crops OF this year is
. greater by $500. 100000 or more than
D Ahat which they received for the
crops OF last year. This certainly
VIII mean better times on the farm,
land the farm folks will be able TO
: ease UP little on the grinding
economy they were forced TO prac-
LICE the preceding year.
The labor costs of producing the
/, crops of 1929 was stu further re-
1duced. There were some suDstan-
.tial reductions in freight rates. much
helpful legislation has. been enacted
7aind more will be this winter. Interest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
u. S. CHALLENGES
LIQUOR SUIT RIGHT
Continued From First Page)


states deprived the companies OF no
rights under existing treaties.
II the position OF the foreign
steamship companies was correct tho
government asserted. il would mean
mat any ship could carry liquors
within the territorial waters OF the
United states. y large and pro,it-
ahie business has been carried on by
vessels OF foreign registry bringing
liquor in the country contrary to
law, the government asserted. charr-
ing that former rulings of the Treas
ury Department had actually been
used as cloak for smuggling.
Should the foreign steamships win
their contention there would be a
Grea; ipcrease OF these operations,
the brief added.
would Injurc 4. =. Shipping.
The international merchant marine
would he materially injured. the gov
eminent stated, should the foreign
ships be permitted TO bring liquor
INTO this country and thus continue
their sales on the high seas while
the American ships are dry.
The dictionaries were used TO cs-
tablish the governments contention
on the issue as 10 the meaning or
prohibition OF use OF liquor for hey
'idbt purposes, the conclusion be-
ing set forth that the vicious thing
is drinking intoxicants for pleasure.
rciroshmcnt or from habit" The
carrying of liquor upon ocean steam
shirs Is. the government asserted.
FOR beverage purposes"
Cargo and stores L ndcr Snmc Head.
TO support it's assertion OF juris-
d!c;iOn over american vessels on tho
h!sh seas, To tho extent OF prohibit.
ing them from having aboard intoyi.
eating liqors for the passengers, tho
government insisted in its brief re-
sarding the American lines tina,
there is no distinction between car
go and sea stores which would dis
tinguish the liquor carried as sea
stores srom liquor carried as cargo.
or which would Indicate that liouor
carried as sea stores is intended by
Congress TO be exempt from the pro-
visions OF the eighteenth amendment
ana the national prohibition act"
Asserting that the prohibition
amendment was to commit the United
states as nation unaltcrably TO the
policy Of suppressing. with all its
powers. the drinking of liquor as a
beverage In every place to which its
jurisdiction extends. the brief argued
that prohibition IL applicable wher
ever the United States has jurisdIc
ton.
There can Toe no doubt that Con
gress intended that prohibition
should apply 10 the ports and littoral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
sirables during my tenure Of of!co
as Mayor"

sirables during my tenure of once
as Mayor"
The local Ku-Klux Khan has be-
come actively Interested In tho case
OF DR.. Mckoin. Albert Eckc, gen.
cral counsel OF the organization in
this city. said today that an investi-
cation ia under way to determine
definitely whether the accused physi-
clan Is member OF tho Isian. lie
declined TO say whether tho local
BODY would assist DIR. McKoln in the
event II was established beyond
doubt that Or. Mckoin was klans-
man. but said the local branch was
determined to get to the bottom OF
inc question as to whether DR.. Me-
koin is or Is not member of tho
organization. The result OF tho in
vcsttgation, however. would not DO
made public. Mr.. Eckc said
Indication that the fight TO keen
DR.. ID. NJ. McKoin. former Mayor OF
Mer Rouge. La. from being returned
to That state, whore he Is wanted on
charge of murder. would he con-
tinued to the last. was given today
when former United States District
Attorney Robert X. Carman, tho ply,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
by Jessie Allen Fowler.

Director, American Institute OF
Phrcnology
The secret of Emile Couc's influ-
cncc is seen in his wonderful per-
suasive power, which is u comb;na-
ton of his large benevolcnce or SYM
pathy. spirituality or faith, and cas-
naiity or reason. Further. he Is a
great organizer ana sympathizcr
His conscicntiousncss and spiritu-
atty are the radiating qualities of his
mind. and they show through his ro-
markedly high head. with his spir-
ituali2cl mind it is easy for him to
use uto-suggcstion on himself. and
present the same theory to others.
VIII Never Grow Old.
His organ of language Is largely
represented, hence he ought to show
of speech and power to COM
municatc his thoughts to others. both
orally and in writing
Ills height Of lead also shows that
he has great adaptability of mind and
of spirit. He will never
grow old, as he has youthfulncss Of
thought and feeling. lie has also n
large development of hope, which
gives him great optimism, resource
fulncSS OF mind and capacity to live
up TO his theories.
He has remarkable energy of mind
which shows in tho width OF his side
head. Therefore, no Is II willing sup
porter OF hard work.
rncc Is Illuminated.
His face is illuminated by his keen
His eyes show sincerity
and intensity OF mind, and his nose
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Hidden CnScs Arc Found.

NEW YORK. Dec. 30.-Twenty,
cases of liqnor, part OF cargo con-
!iscatcd i'm the seizure of rum-ru
ner. We're found hidden in the hold
of the dry navy flagship Hansen. Gus
toms officials declared today.
seventy cases We're seized on the
schooner L!nnie Bell. Customs Of
hcials said that but few were turned
over to them.
Captain Diacr, OF the Hansen. placed
tho responsibility for tho hidden
liquor on the members OF the crew.
The Linnic Bell went aground off the
mouth OF the Shrewsbury River. y. j.,
on Thursday. and the Hansen sal
vaEcd some OF her cargo. The Han
sen. though operated by the enforce
mcnt department, was manned by
customs employees
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ARRESTS OF DRINKS
GREATEST SINCE 1901
10y Associated Prcss.]

JNNNSUNNILLf. FLA. Dec. 90
Local police headquarters announced
tonight that arrests for INVESTIGATION
IN Jacksonville during 1922 will cx-
coed in number the total of any year
since 1901. Records prior to that
time were destroyed In "a fire which
raised large part OF the city. Tho
number OF persons docketed for
drunkenness during the year will APP
proNimate 700 II was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

rates are lower and tho credit strain
mas been cascd. This has made il
possible for many farmers who were
rather heavily involved to refund
their obligations and get themselves
In condition to win through.
stu Some Dark Spots.
There are still some dark spots In
SOME sections weather conditions
were unfavOrablc and crops were
short. and farmers in these Sections
are having "A hard timo of il. Freight
rates are still too high. especially FOR
those who must pay for Il long haul
to market.
Taxes are high. but this is largely
due To the increase IN local taxes
over which farmers themselves must
exercise control.
There has been n gratifying growth
OF farmers cooperative marketing
associations, and moro OF them are
being organized on sound business
basis
Aside from tho help which has been
given by legislation and by admins
tration activities. strong economic
forces are ut work TO restore n more
normal relation between Agriculture
and other Industries.
The peril in the agricultural de-
preston is more keoniy realized by
other groups than ever before, and
on every hand sincere desire is
being evidenced to do what can be
done safely TO help the farmer better
his condition.
Everything considered, We have
every reason TO expect still better
things for agriculture in 1929.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
SECRET OF COUE'S INFLUENCE
SEEN IN PERSUASIVE POWER
PhrcnoIogist Makes Careful
Study of Apostle of Auto
suggestion.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3O.-Emilc Coue
apostle OF auto-sugGcstion. who. will
lecture in America in january. is
called man OF superior power and
exceptional ability By Jessie Allen
Fowler, famous phrcnologist.
RMS chronological diagnosis OF
Coue has been made by Miss Fowler
for Nl;A Service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Rum Vessel In Distress.

HALIFAX, Dec S0.-The British
auxiliary schooner Dorm, with car
go @. rum. today sent out an s o S
scNcnty-iivc miles south OF Sambro
lightship.
She was reported hove-to. with her
foremost gone. The Shipping Board
steamer West Mahomct. which had
been standing by. wirelcsscd that she
would have 70 leave because of fuel
shortage.
The DORM loft Halifax December
: for st Pierre. on her way TO Pen
arth, Wales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

Key To dinErnm OF Jessie Allen
Fowlcr's CHRONOLOGICAL study uf
Emile Couc: I, cOnscIentfouxnesa or
Justice; =, hope or optimism. 2, spirit
unlity or fnIthi !, bcncvolcnce or
sympathy. 5, casualty or reason, q,
crentuniity or memory of names mud
events. ., sperccptives OF scientific
powers; 5. dcstructivcncss or energy,
81. ear: health md vitality; 10, nose:
controlled will power; IL, lips: poisc
and rciincmenti Il. chin: longevity
mud endurance.
shows remarkable b6ise and we'll
controlled will power
His lips arc firm and self-sustaincd.
while his chin appears to indicate
longevity ana endurance.
His cars Indicate health and vital
ity, and there is n brightness about
the whole countenance that shows
mental growth and inspiration.
lie is sure to have a powerful In
flucnce over others through tho char
acteristics with which he has been
endowed and which he has enhanced
by cultivation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
McI<oIn League Orrnuizcd.

"eiNoih League Organized.
BALTIMORE. MD. Dec. ao.-That
Or. Is. NJ. MckoIn was not only n
member OF tho Louisiana Arkansas
Law and Order League. but was one
OF Its organizers. has been admitted
by tho former Mayor OF Mer Rouge
in newspaper interviews here. In
denying he waa mcmber,or the Ku-
klux Khan or had any connection
with II. DR.. McKoin was quoted ms
saying that II was not Improbable
that The persons responsible for the
report had tho Ku- Klux Khan con-
fused with the league OF which he
said he was ono OF tho organizers
Tho principles of this oruaniza-
ton" he said. 'arc kindred to those
OF the klansmen and 1 am proud OF
It's achievements In the vicinity OF
Mer Rouge. We did wonderful work
In Kidding the community OF undo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
ROADS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN ROANOKE
tBy Associated Press.l

ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 30.-The an.
nual convention OF tho Virginia Good
Roads Association will TO held at
Hotel Roanoke January 20. 80 ant
81, according to Information re-
ceiTed today from Hubert c. Elliott,
president Of the Virginia Good Roads
Association. Organization OF road
builders and engineers Will hold their
convention here at the same limo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
The Weather
Furnished By Y. s. weather Bureau.
Forecast: virElnin -

Forecast: Virginia
Rain or snow n u Il
warmer today; toniOr-
row, cloudy: probably
rain.
North CnroIinn-Isnin
today md probably to-
morrow; warmer to-
day; fresh east, shift
ing 10 south, winds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Local Temperature Yesterday.

7. IT. tcmpcraturc ....... A
Maximum temperature to S l.. M. q
Minimum temperature TO l.. M.. .
Mean temperature yesterday ....... 3
Normal temperature for this datc 3
Deficiency yesterday .....
Deficiency since March / .......
Deficiency since January l ~ 7,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31

posed Of by duo process OF law in the
criminal courts"
Friends OF Burnett and McKoin are
authority for statements they Will BIO
defended by tho best legal talent that
money can buy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-31
Local Rainfall.
Rainfall IL hours

Rainfall IL hours ending S 7. NJ. None
Rainfall "a hours ending T.. NJ. None
Excess since March ......... : 80
Excess since January l .lol6