davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
MICHIGAN PLANS LIGHT
WINES AND BEER BILL

DETROIT. fJau. -I-- Michigan
voters IN November viii he asked
20 adopt state constitutional
amendment permitting manufacture
and sale without the saloon. or
beer and liEht wines. II the NIichi-
gan division Of the National assOCia-
tion against Prohibition. az a meet
Ing February T. adopts its tentative
plan 20 petition for the amendment.
While the amendment would have
no bearing on the federal liquor
avs. Sec'y Robert u Wardeu eX-
planned Friday. 10 would provide for
moro liberal regulation i'm Michigan
u congress repeats or amends the
Volstead law as his association con-
fdently believes 30 viii 30 within
the next two years.
wardeI predicted 500. 600 sigma
lures easily could ne obtained TO-
the iniuatory petitions. and that tho
amendment. n voted ON. viii be
adopted by an Overwhelming ma
tority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
BRISTOL

The Ladies Aid OF the PreSby-
terrain church met with Mrs. Con
Daily Wednesday.
Mrs. Spade and Children Of Union
visited Bristol friends Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Thorn moved re-
Gently into the Congdon property
on Middlebury st.
The Ladies Guild OF the St. Johns
church will meet next Tuesday with
Mrs j. y. Albers.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Long have
gone to Elkhart TO spend the re-
mainder of the winter
Kenneth CARMEN is taking a
business course at the Elkhart bust
ness college.
ROLAND Strawser Of Bloomington,
H.. is spending a few days with his
grandmother, Mrs Theo Bless OF
south of town.
Mrs Mary Floyd is home from
an extended visit with her sons.
Earl and Raymond, at Toledo. O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w Mead
are spending the week with his
brother, b, l.. Mead.
Miss Hannah Roberts Of Chicago,
hos purchased the Charles Hal.
home on Riverside.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
WIFE MURDERER Is
SENTENCED TO DIE

CRAWFORDSVILLE. Jan. FL
William Donovan, charged with kill
ing his wife on their farm near
Bloomingdale. Park county, last
July, Saturday was found guilty OF
first degree murder and the penalty
fixed as death. Donovan shot him.
self after killing his wife but recov-
cred from the wound.
The jury had the case under con-
sideratiOn for two hours and a half,
Donovan collapsed while being taken
from the court house to the Jail all
though he displayed no emotion as
the jurys verdict was read.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

its nature. was backed TO a large
extent by Japanese radicals Sa-
botage and violence by the leaders.
but owing 10 the very large bonuses
then being paid TO laborers by the
sugar plantations. leaving no grounds
outside of pure race prejudice for
continuing The strike, the laborers
finally returned 10 work without any
Of their demands having been
granted.
Labor Council Active.
Since the plantation strike OF 1919
90 the Central Labor Council OF
Honolulu, controlled
body. as been very active and has
upon several occasions threatened
strikes which, however, have failed
10 materialize. This body, together
with other Japanese interests in
Hawaii, was active in financing two
men, designated as representatives
Of organized labor in Hawaii. on a
trip TO Washington for she purpose
Of fighting the passage OF the
Hawaiian labor relief measure.
This measure would empower the
president to authorized importation
into Hawaii for a limited period Of
time of alien field hands otherwise
inadmissable under existing immi-
grafton laws, whenever an actual
labor shortage should be proven to
exist in the islands.
The new union is the successor of
the Central Labor Council Of Hon
olulu. it is believed. 1t is at present
headed by an American. George
Wright. who was one Of the ennis
saries sent to Washington by the
japanese labor bodies. The control
viii. however. be vested in a COM
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
AWARD PRIZES AT
NILES STOCK SHOW
Pet Stock and Poultry Exhibit
Closes After Three Days
Announce Winners.

NILES. hlcn Jan. Zl.-Late Sal
Aurday afternoon Judges william
'Vise and r. Q. Foreman. OF the
Michigan Agricultural College, had
awarded more than 200 ribbon pre-
miums IN the exhibition stock dis
plays az Niles Pet stock and Poultry
show. which after remaining open
for three days under the auspices OF
the Southwestern Michigan Pet
stock and Poultry association. closed
Is doors last evening Many special
prizes IN addition 20 the ribbon pre-
miums have also been awarded
The announcement OF prize win
nsrs Includes George T. Smith OF
Bridgman. who was awarded the
sweepstakes folding kodak. for
the best display In the entire exhibit
ton. and B. Hazelton smith OF Niles.
whose Bun Wyandotte cock was
awarded first prize for the best cock.
A Bugg Wyandotte cockerel belong
ing TO Mr.. Smith was also awarded
arst place Mr.. Smith viii enter his
displays at the poultry exhibit 70 be
held next week az Madison Square
Garden. New York.
Other prize winners include
Charles II. Sinclair Of Niles. who was
given first prize for the best hen. a
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red. and
J. g. Kramer OF Three Oaks. whose
Rose Comb Rhode Island Red pullet
walked away with the first award
for pullets. The White Wyandottes
belonging 20 j. G. Lauther Of Three
Oaks won first place for the best old
pen. while the first prize for the
best young pen went 20 the Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds Of j. &.
Kramer. Three Oaks
In the utility department the Sin
ale Comb White LeghOrn COCkerel OF
A. NJ. Hart Of Niles won the first
prize. Harold Wideman OF Niles
won first prize FOR the best hen.
Single Comb AncOna. A. VI. Hart OF
Niles. with 2 Barred Rock, won first
prize for the best pullet. Single
Comb White LeghOrns belonging 10
the Emmanuel Missionary college at
Bsrrfen Springs won first prize for
the best young pen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
Indiana and Mlchl6dn News
BERRIEN SPRINGS

John Greer OF Jackson. Mich. IL
visitor at the home OF his sister.
Mrs. W. +. Billiard.
Mrs. @. T.. Woolam OF Benton
Harbor was a visitor at the home OF
her mother. Mrs. Margaret Wool
lam, Thursday
Mrs AdeIbert Wetmore IS visiting
in Chicago.
In basketball game az the town
hall Thursday night between the
Baroda and Berrien Springs teams.
the visitors won by a score OF II
20 IS.
Jacob Beshens. who has been at
tending the Ferris institute. viii en-
ter the commercial department OF
the local schools next week.
DR.. and Mrs. ". A. Gordon have
moved into the LOG Cabin" on
Bluff 81.
Pastors and delegates from the
Methodist churches OF Niles. Mar
cellus. Three Oaks. Gahen. New
Buffalo, Edwardsburg and Berrien
Springs held an all-day group con-
ference at the Methodist church
here ednesday Several promin-
ent ministers in the state work were
also present and important subjects
were discussed. the several churches
cooperating for the advancement OF
the work. The meeting was the
regular semi-annual session Of the
churches represented. The Niles
district in which are 40 churches. is
divided iIco FIVE groups. each group
holding similar meetings twice each
year.
George Wright visited his son,
Henry, in Ionia, Friday.
DR.. ". A. Smith is confined 10 his
home By illness
Mrs. Thurtell Of Calumet. Mich.
is visitor at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. E. A. Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Slower
have returned from a visit Of several
weeks in Florida.
The Royal Neighbors held install
lation OF officers Friday evening and
Past Oracle Mrs. ID. S elm installed
the newly elected officers: Oracle.
Martha Upper; vice oracle. AIabIe
Michael; recorder, Macie Names: re.
-'-4 - - - olONGLs Glld pain.
Maggie Myers; inner sentinel Lydia
Shultz; outer sentinel. Hattie Dec:
pianist, Hattie Smith AppointIve
Graces: Faith. Sophia Mertens:
courage, Rose Burgoyne: modestv.
Winnie Bailey; endurance, Sarah
Slower.
The installation was followed by
an oyster supper. 70 which the Mod
ern Woodmen and their families
were invited.
Mrs. Z. II. Judd has returned from
Benton Harbor where she under
went an operation at the DR.. Tabor
hospital
Mrs. Searles. who fs . member OF
the Stevens evangelistic party, is a
guest at the II. Z. Storrs home.
c.. y. Woolley has returned from
a visit at Michigan City.
Rev. T. II. Ban ,roft and Rev VI.
y. Weston have returned from
Three Rivers. where they attended
the district conference Of the Meth
odist church.
Mrs. NJ. z. Strong is visiting rela-
tives in Gary, Ind
Mr.. Allan. Of the Moody Institute.
Chicago, who has been helping i'm the
special meetings at the Baptist
church the past week. underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Mercy
hospital, i'm Benton Harbor. Monday.
Miss Beth Taylor. a teacher in the
California school near Bridgeman,
was taken to Benton Harbor. Mon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
FALLS To DEATH
FROM ICY BRIDGE

LANSING. Mich. Jan. 21.-Slip-
ping from the icy ties OF railroad
Lridge over the Grand River Fri
day. Sylvester Fines 13-year-olJ
school boy broke through the ice
and was crowned. The boy swan
about in the ice water for some
minutes before disappearing under
the ice. Two companions laid plans
and managed to go out far enough
10 seize his coat but Il slipped from
him before they could obtain aid.
Tho body was recovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
TWO DIE WHEN AUTO
PLUNGES INTO RIVER

SHELBY WILLIE, Ind, Jan. I'll
Joseph Hicks, Is. and oscar Cope
land, Il. are dead of drowning and
John Holman, farmer, Wayne Hol-
man. high school teacher, and John
WadswOrth, arc suffering from eN-
posture and injuries suffered when
the automobile in which they were
riding plunged through the ice Of
Big Sugar creek near Boggstown.
Hicks, Copeland and Wadsworth
were members Of a basketball team
and the party was enroute to a
game at BOggstown when they
turned, out TO avoid a buggy, struck
a bridge abutment and plunged in
10 the stream.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
DYNAMITE ICE
TO FREE STEAMSHIP

CHEBOYGAN, Mich. Jan III
Dynamite may be used to release
the Cary ferry. Manhattan, held fast
for SO hours In the Ice foes Off
Maclnac City with 100 passengers
and the u. S & n train from the
upper Peninsula aboard her
A blizzard and the treacherous
condition of the ice makes il i'm
possible TO bring the passengers
ashore over the frozen waters of the
straits, but no fears are entertained
for those aboard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
NEW BOOSTER DIES
AT SEVERN HOTEL

INDIANAPOLIS Ind Jan. 21.-
The body % AIRS. Lillian Orme.
president of the Indiana State Par
ent-Teacher association and chair
man o. the WOme.s division for
Sen. News campaign. who died a.
the. SEVERN hotel last night, was re-
moved today &c the Orme home AT
GIenns valley. 10 miles south of In
dlanapolis Mrs Ormc had Just
come 90 Indianapolis fo work in the
interests of sen c-cW when seized
with an attack of Indigestion which
effected the hcart. Before her mar
riage 20 Hence Ormc. Mrs Orme
was Lillian c.. CIcwcu She was
born at L1gansport. and attended
school there She was 80 years old.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
OVERC0AT GIVES CLUE
TO MURDER SUSPECT

TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 81 The
wearing Of an overcoat alleged TO
have belonged 10 the slain man sat
Irday led to the arrest on "a charge
Of murder OF Charles Beasley. He
IS accused Of killing William Clone,
whose battered body was found jam
med into a mine shaft by boy scouts
two weeks ago. Beasley and Clone
were cousins. No motive has been
uncovered.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
.DUNKIRK BANK FUNDS
LOW. CLOSE DOORS

DUNkIRK. Ind. Jan. 21.-Unable
20 make payment ON certificate 81
deposit for $500 and 90 meet clear
iaEs from other banks amounting 20
$4,000. the Citizens state bank here
wAs closed by Charles White. state
bark examiner. Directors who met
hsre saturday morning issued the
statement that they expected 20 re-
celve financial assistance and 20 re-
open operations on temporary
basis within n few DAYS. The bank
is1O years old and the capital stock
q $4,000 IL held mostly by farm
ers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

mittee on which will be a Filipino
a japanese. an American. a Koroas
and eventually p Porto Rican
IS understood. however. that
Japanese vote will control the
uviies OF the new organization
American business men throuEI
out Hawaii view the new union witt
considerable apprehension, OWNS O.,
the tremendous power which.
properly organized. * VIII place Dol
the hands OF alien laborers. par
uculary japanese. II is understood
that the majority or American la-
borers in the islands will not JOIN
the United Workers. but as tht>
comprise but small minority th.
Will have but little effect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
ARDMORE

Community center meeting FRI
day evening. Feb. 8. a musical
program is arranged for. including
the well known Artiss orchestra
Miss Helen Hack was a Sunday
guest Of Mrs. Stroup and family
Mrs. Baker OF Kingsbury. Ind.
visited one day last week with her
daughter. Mrs. George Cabanaw.
". F. Johnson and family attend
ed the Studebaker reception Monday
evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
DEPAUW PLANS FOR
SI.5OO.OOO FUND

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 21- A
campaign TO raise S1,5OOOOO will be
held within n year. IL was decided at
the semi-annual meeting of the
trustees Of Depauw University. Of
this sum $1,000 so will be used for
the endowment fund and $500, 900
viii be for new buildings
The board OF education OF New
York has promised $3.50. 600 toward
this fund II the university will raise
$3.50 600
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22
PLYMOUTH

The Workers and Winners class 90 .
the NJ Z. Sunday school met FRIDAY
evening at the beautiful home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rudd or s.
Michigan ST. An interesting pro-
gram had been arranged for tl.
evening and was enjoyed by all thos.
present About 40 men and women
were present, and after dainty re-
freshments. adjourned at I1.e
hour.
A big fire occurred Friday night e.
the Detwiler livery barn. where D.
horses were being taken care of
The horses were all taken out iu
safety. but the fire was a hard one
10 fight. since the barn was full OF
hay and thte water poured on f.
made a steam which hindered the
fight. one fireman was oversOme
by the steam and had 10 he carried
out. The fight with the fire lasted
three hours or more. and the fire
men were detailed 10 watch the barn
during the remainder or the night
for fear Il might break ont again.
The basketball game between the
high school and Bourbon. which was
played here last night. was won by
Plymouth by a score Of 80 10 q.
The Athletics swamped the North
Liberty team Friday night, 100 10
%.
Mr. and Mrs. Snoeberger Will
leave Sunday for Texas for a three
weeks visit with Mr.. Snoeberger's
brother
Harold North, Of Chicago, spent
the week end with hts sisters. re-
turning TO Chicago Monday morn
ing
Miss Pearl letters, who has been
in the hospital for the past two
weeks. as a result Of an operation,
viii be allowed TO go home on Mon
day.
% percent Reduction Sale Yer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Women save money by buying
your shoes at the U. g. Army store,
$50 s. Michigan ST All standard
makes OF shoes. Factory blemish.
S1.95 up. 365-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Calvin stertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross school or Fort
Wayne. has opened Offices at 521 y.
Main ST. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

CHOICE selection cur flowers and
blooming plants South Bend Floral
CO. fE2 ~. Michigan St 7s-tf-28
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

Choice selection cut flowers and
blooming pla--s. So@tA Bend Floral
Co. 122 y. Michigan 81. ESTES
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-22

25 percent Reduction Sale. Yer.
mons. 334-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Riches Spouting
 From Land Where Poorhouse Rests
Two Cushers Are Brought in in Creek County; Royalties
 Make Taxes Unnecessary

! BRISTOW, Okla, Mar. ll.-1n the midst of poverty. of despair, of wreck ed hopes, of ruined lives, Of broken old age
 Millions of dollars are spouting out of the earth here! For oil has been struck on the Creek county poor-fram. Two gushers are bringing out from 2,000 to 3O00 bar rels of liquid wealth daily.
 The cash value of the farm at sale has leaped to $1,000,O0O and Creek county commissioners believe oil roy alties win net them sS,OOO,OOO in the next 10 years.
 All that means little to the inmates of the poorfarm-old people with no one to care for them or younger folks whose physical defects have put them out of the running in life's race.
 They sit in a shabby line on the farmhouse porch and watch the earth give up It's riches. That's their only pastiJne.
 One aged inmate jokes about it.
 We oughta be wearin' diamon's and fine raiment and Twin off the fat of the land pretty soon,' he says, and laughs.
 The county bought this 1S0-acre poOrfarm a few years ago at $50 an acre. Many thought that price was tooo high.
 Albert Kelley, oil operator, was the seller. He retained oil and gas privi- leges to the tract
 Kelley decided to deepen the hole. At 3,100 feet he found gusher sand, Later another gusher burst forthi
 Now two derricks have been erected on the farm. Goelogists say the 20 acres occupied by the house and out buildings orchard and gardens all will produce oil. Twenty wells will be sunk, they say.
 During the first 90 days one gusher
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
WOMEN TRACKED BY LINDSAY

Lindsay, long after she began to doubt his reliability, Mrs. Atwood thought for moment.
 Probably 1t was because he used to come up here and cry like Q child when he was In trouble!
 During the periods that he was getting along we'll, he used to stalk around. He was clumsy, too. Why, he broke this chair, Yes!" she lifted a cushion out of a handsome corner chair and showed a seat broken through, Yes, he broke that sitting In it! And he would sit in that par tlcular chair though he knew he was breaking 1t and that loved it my self,
 Drops Into Chair and Cries
 But one day-and there were many similar ocasionS-he came utterly broken. He was in trouble over something he had done with Mrs. Dukes money.
 "The old defiance was gone" Mrs. Atwood went on. he dropped down in the big chair snd cried. cried like a child.
 He threw himself on my mercy, begged me to give him another chance to make good,
 "Then, after having given him thousands to invest and lost It." Mrs. Atwood was speaking slowly, T bor- rowed more money for him.
 Alfred Lindsay knew when to stop dominating and put himself on ones mercy.
 That" concluded Mrs. Atwood. "is why he could continue so long to hold the confidence of women"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

CContinued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
Over 1000 Princeton Students Contribute to Wilson Foundation

NEW YORK, Mar. 1O.-More than 1000 undergraduates of Princeton University have contributed to the fund being raised In honor of former President WiWlson who was for eight years head of that University, it was announced here today by Prof. Ste phen P. Duggan, chairman of the ed ucatioEal committee of the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
 A faculty committee headed by Eean Henry B. Fine and an under graduate committee headed by Don B. Lourie. president of the senior class and All American quarterback on the Princeton football team In 1920, are carrying on the work at the University, while Prof. Edward Capps Is chairman for the town. It is an- nounced that the Princeton district has already oversubscribed it's quota to the Foundation by a large per centage. but is still continuing the campaign actively.
 Other members of the undergrad nate committee at Princeton are the other three class presidents: l.. B. Schmertz. junior; A. c. Wall Sopho- more; and R. w. Wingate, freshman.
 Prof. Duggan said that he was par ticula-ly gratified at the Princeton subscription since 1t represents over 50 per cent, of the enrolment of the University, with the prospect that a much larger majority Of the students will be enlisted before the work is over
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
ONCE FEARLESS
 KING JOE' NOW
 4 BROKEN MAN
Buzz of Electric Chair Most Hideous Sound in World
 Says Joseph Cohen

NEW YORK. March ll.--After two years at the door of death-the grim. green door in Sing Sing-Joseph Co., hen has come back.
 Freed from the charge of murder which had been hanging over his head for nearly five years. ne is hard at work on his old job-unloading chick eus in the Washington Market. But he IS no longer the same powerful. fearless King Joe"
 Once" he says with 2 rasping voice, 'I was within seven minutes Of the chair. The governors re- prieve came just in time. If it had been delayed I wouldn't be here now"
 Cohen had been convicted of fu- stigating the Baff murder which rivaled the ROsenthal case in pOpu- lar interest. In 1917 he was sen fenced to the death house.
 Reveals Emotions During Trial.
 "I was in Q daze from the start Of the trial" said Cohen today. The whole business was so unbelieveable. But when found myself in the little gray house up the river l knew that it was real-all too real
 T couldn't bear to look at the bars. So I slept with my head to- ward the door. One night l heard q buzzing noise on the other side of the wall. It was the electric chair. was nearly frantic.
 Thirteen men passed by my cell on the way to their death. As each would go by. there would be q noisy goodbye from the other men
 Suddenly we would hear the buzz
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
GIRL FREED TO WED

READING. Eng, Mar. H. Police authorities released Lily Frewin from jail when Ter lover pleaded for her freedom on her promise to be his wife. But, immediately on her re- lease, she fled and cannot be found.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
BURIED JEWELS FOUND

PARIS, Mar. H. Jewels worth nearly s100,OO0. were discovered re- gently by a gardner in public square near Port Dauphine The jew els are believed to have been buried by burglars seven years ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

produced S0.0O0 gallons of oil. The county receives $2 barrel royalty.
 County commissioners are figuring they can run the county without col lecting taxes as long as the poor-farm continues to produce.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
FIRST GERMAN FISH

ABERDEEN. Scotland, Mar. II. - A batch of fish brought here hy the German trawler. Elsie Kun Kell, was the first landed at a British port since 1914.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12

Taxpayers are jubilant.
 So is Kelley.
 But the 15 poor-farm cnarges just sit on the porch-and watch the riches roll out and think what they'd do if they had it.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-12
BROOK pEFIEs DROUGHT

nyson's famous brook Is keeping up It's reputation to "go on forever" De- spite water shortage in North Lin the brooks still babbling.
The Dolores star., 1922-10-13
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch with
the public, there is one preparation that
has been very successful in overcoming
these conditions The mild and healing
influence of DR.. kilmcr's Swamp Root is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for
its remarkable record of success.
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies, in
an interview on the subject, made the as
tonishing statement that one reason why
SO many applicants for insurance are re-
jccted is because kidney trouble is so
common to the American people, and the
large majority of those whose applications
are declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root is on sale at all drug stores in bottles
OF two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.