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The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09

Posted on Current Events.
Current Events Teacher-Who mar
ried Princess Mary?
Owner of the Quickest Hand-1
know that one. Doug !-American La
giOn Weekly.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
Somewhat Novel Request.

Joe. aged three. accompanied by his
mother, recently spent night with
one Of his aunts. At bedtime. auntie
and uncle came In to hear how Joa
was progressing with bis prayers.
Mother was proud Of his pious efforts
and glad to exhibit him. but much to
her embarrassment. instead of asking
for ."our daily bread" he said, Give
~ this day our daily papers,"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
A ciri's vi.ws

A Ciri's visWa.
Banks are stingy with their
money" M
"Hey, girlie?"
"Never throw in any for good meas
ure and never hand out samples"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-12-09
SAVE DOCTOR BILLS

our book, containing lbs copies Of physi.
clans selected prescriptions. with instruo.
tiona for use may contain precisely what
you've iongsd for. but could not obtain.
Covers almost every aiiment Send SELF
addressed stamped envelope and 81.o0 for
copy. supply limited. WALTERS CO., 11Ae
Columbus Ave. Suite 81. BOSTON. MASS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
Sheer and Floating Effects Mark
The Summer Frock

The fact that Paris is using a
great deal OF lace just now. added
10 the fact that many lovely frocks
were seen at Palm Beach. indicates
that lace. Of every kind. color and
width. viii be much used this SUM
mer.
Spanish laces. in black or white
arc still decidedly popular. A new
lace which seems destined 20 enjoy
a real vogue this spring and during
the early summer is a mixture OF
silk and wool I'm a big floral design.
This comes in wide founcing.
To meet the demand for dainty
fabrics which float gently, the manu-
factUrers have done their utmost
ard the array OF cEiffons. crepes,
embroidered nets. sheer novelty cot
tons, batistes. voaes and the ike IS
enough 20 turn the heads Of beauty
loving womankind
The spring Of 1922 has witnessed
such an orgy Of color. following a
season Of somber black, that il VIII
be no surprise if the brightest colors
in wash fabrics are ignored by the
woman selecting her summer dresses
and white or sweet pea shades
chosen. leaving the high colors for
the younger generation. which does
not grow so tagged and flushed when
the thermometer begins 10 climb.
White or cream. pale blue. yellow
or orchid always look eXquisitely
cocl. and will be worn extensively
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

back, brown, navy. gray and ecru
Other au-over laces and deep
hoUnces are used, dyed 70 match the
fabric Of the gown often heavily
beaded panels OF chiffon are used
ever the lace flOunces
Jet beads are most used for street
frocks. and are seen also on many
afternoon and evening gowns. but
color either delicate or vivid. is seen
everywhere in the beads. Steel beads
ere used to advantage on navy blue:
gold. bronze or yellow beads appear
on many brown frocks
The trick Of making the sleeves OF
another color. frequently OF another
fabric more sheer than the body of
the dress, is an interesting develop
ment in afternoon dresses.
One such combination imported
from Paris is of sand-colored Canton
crepe with long. wide sleeves OF
he1na GeOrgette heavily embroider-
ed in an all-over design in yarn the
exact color of Canton silk The
henna note was introduced again in
a narrow piping where the long
waist was Joined TO the straight
skirt
Navy and beige IS also much used
In these two-color costumes. with
the navy administered in sparins
doses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
MAKEUP OF IDEAL
GIRL IS SET DOWN
Ten Young Men Tell Pastor
What They Think Moderns
Miss Should be Like.

BELLAIRE, o., April 29.-"More
cloth below the knees" should mark
the ideal Young Woman" ac-
cording TO one writer of a letter re-
ceived by Rev c. A. Pearce, pastor
Of the Christian church here.
One boy writer declared that bob
bed hair, short skirts and golOshes
give the modern girl an advantage
over her hoOp-sSirted hustled,
long skirted grandmas.
Qualifications Of the Ideal Young
Woman" according TO the opinions
of the 10 young men who were
queried by Rev. Mr.. Pearce. are:
Appearance-Neat healthy but
not overweight.
Dress-Neat, conservative. all the
cOlors they want, but more cloth be-
low the knee, neatness including at
tractiveness. even though hair archi-
lecture and dress may be plain.
reatiOn-Theater and dane
ing in moderation.
EducatiOn-Should at least in
clude a high school course and must
include practical experience at
homework, particularly cooking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
" XIX" Sets Style Standard

and saucy as the girl herself. ana
the matinee girls find most adorable
,he frock sketched today, which is
be re widely copied in every conceiv-
allie occasion.
The dress itself is simple enough.
There is a every long. slim. tight
BASQUE, buttoned demurely down the
back. and the skirt is gathered upon
this waist with "A pert, outstanding
fr:L And that's all there is TO il.
But, oh, the chic of it,
For smart afternoon affairs, at
commencement. and later at summer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Morrow OF Washington. when he
visited Council Bluffs on an inspec-
ton "trip.
Pretending that she represented
the girls OF the school who wished
20 cooperate WITH the boys activities,
she succeeded.
Then she had To make good and
il behalf Of the girls asked for the
rife range She got il.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

he'd gun fever. also got range priv
ueEes.
The Instructors regular army Off
cess. say they VIII match the girls
against the boy rifle teams any time
and bet on the formeri
Here's how the girls got equal
suffrage.
Margaret Rowland, darlng
senior made a bet that she could
meet and converse with Col. F. J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

brmmed hats in vogue, made any
distinct impression upon the nation
al mode-untll XXI"
"Kiki" is the name OF the present
Ray IN which Lenore Uric has ap-
pcared all this season and in which
she may continue to play for at least
another decade.
The garments OF 'Kild." the little
Trcrch show girl. are as charming
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
OUNCIL BLUFFS

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Ia. April 20
Say. girls, Have YOU an unused
attic i1 YOUR high school,
Then you may learn 10 qualify ~
s1arpshooters just as so hieh school
girls in Council Bluffs Ia- are doing
The Council Bluffs attic high
scnool range cost but 531-25. OF
course 30 vas built for the boys. but
bv lucky chance. the girls who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

Habits-Gentle, systematic. thrift
", clean. generous, church going,
prayerful and patient.
One writer said "she must seek
outdoor pleasures" Another declar-
ed she must be athletic and enjoy
clean athletic sports. rowing, skat-
ing, swimming, etc. She must be So
ciable and enjoy little picnics.
church parties and be easily enter
tanned Another insisted she must
not let her pleasures conflict with
her church
One writer said she must be able
to make a good impression.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
TOYS.

An ordinary basket. II used for
toys. will save a lot Of work about
the house. Train the children to
put toys back in the basket after
playing with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
1Daily except sunday.

J =. MOORE. G. r. e y -
South Bend. Ind.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Citizens Of Benson
Search Home-Carage
Of Accused Officer
Republican A. p. Leased WIrel

TOMBSTONE, Ariz., Jan. al
With one of their number sworn in as
an officer by a justice of the peace,
citizens of Benson, Ariz., &c miles
northwest of here, last night searched
the residence and garage Of William
Bennett, deputy sheriff and constable
at Benson, who was arrested Sunday
on a charge of murder growing out of
the Staying Of +. o. (Red) Osborne,
alleged bootlegger, at Benson on jan
uary %.
Osborne was said to have had two
cases of liquor in his automobile at
the time he was shot and killed dur
ing an alteration with Bennett. The
liquor is said to have disappeared
after the shooting. Bennett was
exonerated by a coroners jury the
day following the shooting, after sew
eral witnesses had testified he fired
in self defense. He was rearrested
in Nogales, AriZ. on a charge of muir
der sworn to by a brother of the
slain man. and was released yester-
day under bond of $4,000 after waiv-
ing preliminary examination.
Sheriff Joe Hood this morning or
dered Deputy Sheriff Harry Rafferty,
to Benson and advised Benson Citt-
zens that any further attempt on
their part to take the law into their
own hands would be met with drastic
action. Bennett has turned i'm his
deputy sheriff and constable badges
pending the outcome of tile charge
against him.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Italian Foreign
Policy To Result
In Crisis, Belief
fRenuhllcan A. 2. Leased Wlrel

ROME, Jan. 31.-Rumblings Of q
crisis are echoing through the corri-
doris of parliament on the eve of the
opening session Thursday. The vari-
Gus factions are beginning to align
for a fight on both internal and for
eign policies.
The centres parties. in which the
government now finds its chief sup
port, appear to be weakening; there
is much apprehension as to whether
the liberals and democrats ought to
support the present cabinet in the
light Of recent events. The govern
ment finds itself face to face with
the question of the recognition of the
death of the pope. 1t has been ar
ranged that Signor De Nicola, presi-
dent of the chamber of deputies,
shall deliver an address at the OPEN
ing, eulogizing the pontiff; then
Premier Bonomi will speak, endors-
ing the words Of the president. The
Catholic deputies, on whom the pre-
mier relies for 1l0 votes, are strongly
insisting that the chamber shall ad-
iourn for the day in memory Of the
pope. The liberals and democrats,
who furnish a large part Of the gov
ernment's support, strongly oppose
this. Besides, many have expressed
the opinion that the government went
too far in recognition of the death Of
the pope by placing flags at half
most and in other ways. There are
members Of this group who contend
that the cabinet is TO be blamed for
the downfall of the Sconto bank, and
Furthermore condemn the govern
nent's foreign policy.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
HOOVER COMING MARCH IS To
CONDUCT PUBLIC HEARING Of
COLORADO RIVER COMMISSION

the government. was elected chair
man of the commission. The chair
man called upon the members Of the
commission for an expression or a
statement of q plan of procedure, each
member responding orally without q
suggestion of a plan with the cx-
ception of Mr.. NorViel. commissioners
from Arizona. who presented q COM
prehensive plan in writing.
This plan consists of eight para
glaphs or propositions preceded by a
carefully worded introduction and
followed by general recommendations.
The first proposition: THAT the COM
mon law doctrine of riparian rights
does not obtain and shall not be rec
ognized in the Colorado River basin" "
was OF once agreed to. The second
proposition that no state nor any of
the citizens thereof shah obtain. nor
shall any development on the Colorado
river in any of the said states there
by create a priority of right as to time
or quantity of water by virtue of the
earlier development and use Of the
waters of the Colorado river as
against any other state or the citizens
thereof: That all priorities, as be
tween said states. with respect TO the
use of the waters of the Colorado
river are hereby specifically waived.
Provided, however. il is understood
and agreed that the acreage of lands
to be cultivated and irrigated in the
Colorado river basin from tho waters
of the Colorado river or its tribu
taries diverted above the Boulder
Canyon dam site and reservoir shall
be limited for the period of 20 years
to new acreages in the several states
To- "a or
during or prior to 1921 as follows:
Wyoming, $4,000. Colorado, H.
COO, Utah, 444,0G0; New Mexico. $685.,
600; Arizona. 100000 and Nevada,
$4,000.
At the end of the period specified
a new adjustment Of the acreages
may be made If conditions justify it,.
This seemed the cruX of the situation
around which most of the following
discussions revolved.
Committees were appointed to in
vestigate and report on the legal
status Of the commission and the
law questions involved, on the avail
able water supply, and on water re-
quirements,
The commission was addressed by
several of the senators and congress
men of the states involved and by
others interested. The commission
went into closed session when Ques-
tions deemed vital were discussed
from every viewpoint, six such ses-
sions being held without any def
mate agreement being reached. it be
ing deemed necessary TO obtain fur
ther infcrmatiO along certain lines
before reaching an agreement The
commission adjourned TO meet in
Phoenix March 10.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
CONDUCT BURIAL
RITES Or Z Of
PLAYHOUSE DEAD
First Of Funerals For Thea
ter Tragedy Victims Held
At Washington; Several
Investigations Begun To
Determine Blame, If Any
[RepubIlcan a. p. Leased Wlrel

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Wash-
ington today held the first Of it's
many funerals for the 81 who per-
ished Saturday night when the roof
of the Knickerbocker theater col
lapsed under the weight Of snow, and
memorial services were announced
by a number of churches and other
organizations. Social functions and
business conferences ceased in honor
of the dead, and the theaters, again
in operation, sheltered meager audi
ences, while hospital staffs continued
to treat the more than 90 injured
still confined. A number of official
and unofficial investigations also got
under ways and others were an
nounced.
Meanwhile late today, another
building. one OF the long sheds of the
freight depot of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, collapsed two minutes
after eight men who had been en-
ployed there had checked out. No
one was injured. Damage to the shed
and the freight it contained was esti-
mated st $4,000. The structure, one
OF the walls of which gave way, it is
believed due to the effects of melting
snow onl the sloping roof; was built
in 1904. Firemen and police imme-
diately began an investigation.
Edward II. Shaughnessy, second
assistant postmaster general, who
was one Of the most critically injured
in the Knickerbocl1er collapse, was
reported steadily improving tonight
The funerals today include that Of
Madame Virginia Feraud. sister of
DR.. Julio Bianchi, Guatemalan min
lister under the Herrera regime, in
st. Paurs Roman Catholic church.
Her body will be sent to Ventura,
Calf, to rest beside that of her hus
band.
Secretary Weeks sent flowers to
the families residing here of the
seven war department employees who
were killed in the catastrophe and
personal letters of coincidence to those
not living in the city.
The city commission today turned
over its investigation of the disaster
to Colonel Charles Keller, engineer
commissioner and the building in
spector's office. The federal grand
jury and the coroner's jury visited
the ruins Of the theater today, and
10 was announced lney WOulu con-
duct thorough Investigations to de-
termine, if possible, the cause Of the
accident and whether any individual
was to blame.
The Capper resolution, proposing
an inquiry into the disaster, was re-
ferred tonight by the senate to its
District of Columbia committee at
the request of its sponsor who said
the committee desired to make sur
vey of the inquiries already ordered
and to determine further the scope of
the senate investigation.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. 31.-Public
bearings by the Colorado river COM
mission will be resumed at Phoenix,
Arizona, beginning March 10, it was
announced today by Secretary
Hoover.
Meetings OF the commission here
have been concluded and the state
representatives on the commission
are en- route to their homes.
Several different plans for the
equitable distribution Of the water
in the basin between the seven states
were presented by the members or
the commission" Mr.. Hoover said
today. There was a four days dis
cussion on these different plans, and
it was considered desirable that the
different state representatives should
consult their state officials before
further discussion should take place.
"The commissioners were unanim-
Gus upon the urgent necessity or un-
dertalking the construction OF tne
large control dam at some point IN
the Colorado Canyon and that the
development of the river should be
undertaken as whole in order that
its value should be best preserved
to the entire people Of the seven
states"
SD6CIGbctAy I1OONNAt .NbO -
man of the commission, it was said,
would preside at the hearings to be
held in Phoenix, after which there
probably would be hearings in other
states.
Public hearings of the commission
to be held in Salt Lake City and Los
Angeles were requested Of Mr.. Hoover
by the League Of the Southwest In
a letter submitted today by its sec
retary- treasurer. Arnold kruckman
All the people of the states in the
Colorado Basin have a keen and lively
interest in the settlement OF the
Colorado river problems, the letter
declared
"The colossal scope of this pro-
iect," the letter continued. "chal-
ienges the courage, the genius and
the imagination of the greatest
minds. 1t demands commensurate
thought and action. We have FER
vently hoped that under the inspira-
ton Of your leadership it will be at
tackled in the largest possible spirit
and that il viii be planned as a
comprehensive project of the whole
from the Rocky Mountains TO the
Gulf of California. We hold that
only if it is conceived on this scale
can this vast asset of America be
properly developed for the benefit OF
the living as well as the future peo-
pie of our country"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
Roof OF Freight
Depot Gives Way;
Employees Escape
LRepubIiean A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3d. The
roof of the Baltimore and Ohio
freight depot crashed in late today.
Eight men had just checked out for
the day and it was believed that no
one was injured. Firemen and po-
licemen Immediately began a thor
ough search of the wreckage.
The snow had been practically re-
moved from the slate roof, 1t was
said, but it was possible, it was
added. that the supporting brick piers
and oak beams had been weakened by
the accumulation OF snow from the
recent storm. But little freight
was there at the time, and the dam
age, it was believed, would not be
excessive.
The crash came as unexpectedly as
in the case Of the Knickerbocker
theater. the roof giving away sud-
denly and coming down with a deaf
ening crash. A great mass of debris
filled the interior of the structure,
which is 400 feet long, 40 wide and
one story in height.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-01
5-POWER NAVAL
AND SUBMARINE
PACT TERMS To.
Be MADE PUBLIC
[RepubIIean A. ?. leased VIC

WASHINGTON, Jan. S1.-Prepa-
rations to present publicly the five
power naval and submarine treaties
at tomorrow's open session OF the
arms conference were completed in
committee today after British and
French delegates again had indulged
in a sharp exchange over the sub
marine issue.
japanese and Chinese about COM
pleted their drafting of the treaty by
which Shantung is 10 be restored to
China and it was predicted this
agreement, too, might be formally
written into the book of conference
accomplishments at tomorrow's pub
lie meeting.
Despite the British French tilt, the
naval committee of the whole quickly
approved the two treaties by which
the powers agree to limit their capital
ship sea power and 10 impose GER
tain restrictions on their use of sub
marines. At the public session the
treaties are to be read into the record
and each delegation head is to de-
liver an address expressing his gov
ernment's acceptance.
Until the last minute it had been
undecided whether the submarine
declarations and the accompanying
resolution condemHing use of poison
gas in warfare should be written into
q formal treaty or left in the form Of
n protocol not requiring parliament
tary ratification. Expression at the
committee meetings, however, are
said to have revealed a preponder-
ance of opinion in favor of the former
course
In their final agreement on Shan
tung. it was learned tonight, the
Japanese and Chinese accepted in
substance the proposal supported by
President Harding, providing that the
Tsingtao- Tsinanfu railroad shall be
purchased by China and paid for with
treasury notes and that two Japanese
officials be included in the operating
personnel during the period Of pay
ment. The notes are to be for Is
years with an option Of full payment
in five
The agreement on japanese par
ticipation in the roads management
provides that there shall be a Japan
ese traffic manager and that one Of
the two chief accountants shall be
Japanese and the other Chinese. All
of these officials, however, are under
the authority Of a Chinese managing
director.
The sudden flare up over the reten-
tion OF submarines in navies came as
an unexpected feature of today's
naval committee session and led to
debate between the French and
British which approached in intensity
Of feeling the exchange which took
place when the question first came
before the conference.
Ambassador Jusserand took the /
lead for the French and Lord Lee for /
the British, the former bringing the /
subject to the fore by announcing he /.
had received information from
France to retute Lord Lees previous |
charges that a naval article by Cap /
tain Castcx, Of the French navy, /
seemed to indicate a French policy Of /
submarine warfare,