davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

discuss % the Federal Reserve Sys-
tenn and foreign trade. CO agricultu-
raj credit situation. (3) regional for
eign trade banks. 90 external debts.
their effects and their treatment.
and CD currencies. need OF restor-
Ing gold standard in European coun-
tries
When the topic Of Foreign Com
merce" Is preached arguments viii
be heard on G) getting foreign bust
ness. 90 German competition.
CD getting paid for foreign orders.
and % markets Of the future for
specialtles and staples
The assembled business men VIII
bear. when the subject OF "Tnsur-
ance" is brought up for discussion
arguments on CD model Marine In
surance law. % American Insurance
and foreign trade. CD initiating and
carrying on insurance in foreign
fields and 90 what the business
man expects from insurance and It's
agency force.
Added significance viii be at
tached % the discussions on
Natural Resources" because % the
present coal strike. Under this sub
fect the convention VIII thoroughly
thresh out % the coal industry and
the public. 90 the value 20 the pub
lic and the coal industry OF uniform
grades. 60 storage, ca better meth
DDS OF handling carrying equipment,
and go extent 20 which American
Industries producing raw materials
are dependent for their prosperity
upon European markets.
Railroad Problems.
The pressing problems presented
by the railroads OF the country will
be fully gone into by the convention,
which Will discuss % experience
under the transportation act in the
regulation Of railroad rates. 90 rail-
road security issues and capital ex-
penditures, and 90 railroad wages
and working cond ltions
Highway transport becoming
recognized as a tremendous factor
in the Industrial life Of the nation
viii be carefully gone into by the
meeting Economic foundation fol
future progress. practical highway
transport regulation and state par
ticipation in highway development
viii be thoroughly discussed.
Under the subject OF Labor and
! immigration" the convention vii
delve into CD living conditions OF
wage earners IN Western Europe
I 90 how the emergency percentage
immigration law has worked out
and 90 living conditions I'm the
alien colonies Of American cites.
The items 10 be considered under
I the subject Of Transportation and
Communication Abroad" are Gl
railroads and port terminals, q
| railway equipment problem. g.
shipping. and Cd the use. develop
ment and effect Of internal water
ways
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

careful people Of some forty
races apply It every day. And the
glistening teeth you see every
where show one Of the results.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

Directions for washing children;
don't soak over night, just add a
little Blue Devil TO the water.
135-I37-139
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
FURNITURE BEAUTY
RESTORED
Follow the Sane Method as Used by
Famous Furniture House

The method used BY the famous
Tobey Company to clean and main,
tain the finish OF fine furniture is
that Of an old secret shop formula,
now givsn 10 the world in the form
Of Tobey Polish. A little on =
eheesecloth buster works wonders
All dirt and finger marks are re-
moved and the original lustre TO
stored In the one simple operation
Try Tobey Polish on your furniture,
and see the big difference. 30c, o0c,
s1.oo, s1.75 and $500. everywhere.
TOBE'y Polish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

IF YOU find dinner on both sides
Of your vest. remove tile spots witt
Blue Devil
125-iS7-f2q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters 111-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Just A RENuNDER.

UNNI y INEAIINDIIIk.
Have you paid your telephone
bill? 40
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
BUSINESS ISSUES
WILL BE TOPIC OF
COMMERCE FARLEY
Delegates From All Parts of
Nation Attend Convention
at Washington.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-The
greatest convention ever held by the
United States chamber OF commerce
got under way here today when APP
prcximately 5000 business men
from every part OF the country as
sembled for the first session OF the
chambers 10Th annual meeting.
which VIII last until May IS.
A formidable program. replete
with the problems which confront
American business and industry to-
dag. has been arranged for the con-
vention.
The foremost topic o. the meeting
and the one which Is said by cham
Der officials 20 have attracted such
large number Of business men 20 the
convention. will be European Con-
diuons and Their Effect on Amerl-
can Business"
"In selecting the subject for the
convention" an official Of the Ma
tionaI chamber OF commerce said to-
day. there was a desire 20 obtain a
thorough discussion OF world bust
ness conditions. as well as domestic
conditions. for the use as a basis or
judgment IN planning measures 70
insure a continuing future prosper
, itv in the United States The situa-
ton abroad has been constantly
changing and the time has come for
a new inquiry into the facts. The
l. F.Fran q 4
business men today IS the problem
OF formulating intelligent plans that
may be OF assistance in restoring
normal economic conditions.
mo plans can be made that do
not take into account the European
situation, including such problems
as the Allied debts. reparations set
Elements. paper currency issues, ex-
change fluctuations. ocean shipping
etc"
VIII Discuss Business.
The convention also viii discuss
American business I'm relation 20
% fnacial rehabilitation OF Eu-
rope. 90 rerarations. CD payment
OF principal or interest Of the Allied
debt 70 the United States.
The Merchant Marine viii occupy
a conspicuous part in the discus
sion of the meeting. Features
which will be threshed out In con-
nection with this subject are the
presidents program from the
viewpoint OF % the farmer. (2) the
shipper. CD the shipbuilder. Cd the
shiT operator.
Under the subject Of Housing.
the convention viii probe into CD
how coming stabilizers real estate
values and 90 will shoddy con-
struction drive investment money
out OF the husing market?
Distribution Will be prominent
topic Of the meeting. Under this
head will be discussed (1) cost OF
transportation and the geography OF
distribution, (2) chain stores, their
growth and significance: 90 read
iustment. how distributors have met
demand for lower prices, and (D
facts and faIlacies. the needs OF dis
tributOrs for accurate information.
Production I'm industry Is another
subject which viii be fully gone into
by the convention. Simplifying va
rietv and standa rdization. uniform
cost methods as production aid, bust
ness cycles. labor and working con-
ditions raw material supplies and
transportation will be thoroughly
argued
Finance is Topic
Finance viii receive IFS share O'
consideration at the hands OF the
convention. When this all-imr TAM
subject comes up the meeting vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
sPEAkING OF CIGARS.

When you say cigars-say Dutcr
Masters 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-16
Finnncc is Tonic.

Finance viii receive its share OF
consideration at the hands Of the
convention. When this all-imrortant
subject comes up the meeting will
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
SAILING SHIP INDUSTRY
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT
(Bv Associated Press)

London. Nov. 25.-The annual
report of the British Sailing
Ship Owners Association. which
has GIG ships Of 113,046 net tons
on it's books, says that the de-
preston Of the shipping industry
for the past year has been worse
than at any period since the
war. Despite the fact that
freights are still unremunerative,
however, conditions in the sail
ing ship industry are improving.
At the recent annual meeting
Of the Association the chairman
said the index number Of ship
ping freights was 46 in January,
1921; 33 in December, 1921, and
in September, 1922. it was as low
as 27. Although there had been
a smaller decrease in the num-
Der Of sailing ships since pre-war
timee, as compared with the pre-
vious decade, the result was due
principally to the increase in the
United States, which at present
owned Al per cent Of the worlds
sailing tonnage.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
14,O0O,0OO RUSSIANS
SAVED FROM STARVATION
{By Associated Press)

Berlin, Nov. 28.-Fourteen
million Russians were saved from
apparently inevitable starvation
through the steps taken to cone
with the recent famine, declares
the All-Russian Central Excel
tive Committee in a publication
issued here. The dissolution Of
domestic hunger relief organiza-
tions also is announced
The American Relief Adminis-
tration, which is cited as having
led in the amount Of assistance
given by foreign organizations,
is credited with distributions
amounting to 1,0s0,0O0,OGO
pounds in foods, clothing. and
medicaments. Yhe committee eX.
presses special thanks for th1:
help, and for that also Of the
American Friends Service Mis-
sion, the Nansen Relief, the In:
ternational Workers. etcetera.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
St.Mary,sDrive
riiday
ST. MARY ALUMNAE I'M 37
STATES WILL DINE SIMJI..
TANEOUSLY ON THAT
DAY.
HALIFAX ALUMNAEA oST0
LUNCH AT SCOTLAND
NECK.

Though scattered over thirty
seven states. more than 1900 ST
Mary's students and alumnae will
sit down to dinner at the same
time on Friday, December 1st.
the opening day Of the Campaign
to raise 100000 for their Alma
Mater. The hour is one o'clock
The purpose of the luncheon Civ
en- simultaneously throughout the
country is that there might be a
united expression Of the interest,"
and cooperation that every alum
ia Of this institution feels in the
campaig that is now on to raiss
100000 for the schools endow
ment fund and other imperative
needs.
Nearly fifty county ,alumnae
organizations in North and Soutl
Carolina and ten Or more stat;
organizations will show their IN
terest and willingness to CO
operate in the campaign by oh
serving this unique feature OF
the opening day. Speeches an(
talks by prominent alumnae an>
friends interested in the success
Of the campaign will be made a
the luncheons, College songs vii
be sung and everything done t
make the occasion reminiscent G
former days spent at st. Mary S
There will be no solicitation O
| funds at the iuncheons.
| A luncheon Of Halifax Count
! Alumnae will be held here o
that date, Miss Laura Clar
! being chairman Of the local con
mittee.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
OBRECON ALWAYS READY
FOR A JAUNT
(By Associated Press)

Mexico City, Nov. 28.-Presi-
dent Obregon is not a stay-at-
home. Contrary to the custom
othlspredecessor, President Car
rama, who scarcely ever left the
capital, the present executive
travels extensively and during
his administration he has "gona
visiting' on an average Of once
a month. He never journeys
more than a days ride from
Mexico City, but there is never
a day Of fiesta in any Of the
towns within within that radius
that is not attended by the presi-
dent. His private car is stocked
for travel at all times and, ac-
cording to his aides, they are al
ways prepared to go on jaunt.
The president will take swing
through northern Mexico next
December, going first to Tampi-
co and then through Nuevo
Leon, Coahuila and Chihuahua TO
his native state, Sonora. where
he will spend the Christmas holi-
! daVS.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
(3RA5SHOPPER CAMPAIGN
SUCCESSFUL IN CANADA

Saskatoon, Sask., Nov. 2S.-
1t is estimated that 1,O96, ,OOo
acres Of grain in this province
were saved this year by the grass
hopper campaign, according to
the tenth annual report of the
field crops branch Of the De
partment Of Agriculture. The
cost of the ingredients used was
less than than in previous years,
considerable saving having been
effected by notifications made
IN the poison bait recipes.
Damage to the rop by grass
hoppers is estimated at $1,000
acres, from reports Of municipal
tiles which replied to the ques-
tionnaire sent out. This is over
72 percent Of the crop in affected
areas, and gives a calculated loss
of $4,000 acres for the whole 81
the province.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
Great Britain Threatening To
Break Relations With Greece

lby Associated Press)

London, Nov. 2s.-There is the
strongest possibility that Great
Britain will break off relations
with Greece if the death SEN
tenceS I'M sed nthe former
creek oinet officers are car
rled at, it is stated in official
G. IS. AL
.etAthens, Greece, Nov. 2S.-All
'but two Of the former cabinet Of
flcers and army officials accused
OF high treason in connection
with the Greek s recent defeat bv
the Turks have been sentenced
to death by a military court
martial
Life Imprisonment and degra
datlon was imposed upon Admiral
Goudas and General Stratigos
London, Nov. 2S.-The Greek
former ministers were executed
IN Athens, says the Exchange
Telegraph.
1t was stated in official c1r
cles that the Immediate with
drawal Of the British minister tf
Greece will result.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
POLICEMAN AND
BANDIT KILLED
INATTEMP' I To
ARREST AUTO
I THIEVES
by Associated Press)

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 26.-Po-
hceman Grannson Koehler and
an unidentified automobile ban
dit are dead as a result Of the at
tempt Of two policemen to arres,
four men said to be driving AZ
automobile stolen in Cleveland.
Koehler and Corporal Roscoe
Friddle hailed the car and took
two revolvers from the four oc.
cupants and the patrolmen went
to summon a patrol while F'rid
die guarded the prisoners.
One Of the bandits opened firt
with e revolver which was ap
parently hidden in the car foul
bullets hitting Koehler and on
striking Friddle in the jaw
The corporal emptied his revolve
and the two taken from the ban
dts as the car sped away.
Later, car answering tn
description was found in Yves
jefferson J with the body OF
man on the rear seat.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
CRAVEN Gets RESULTS
FROM FARM CAMPAIGN

New Bern, Nov 26.-Craven
county is beginning to see mater
ial ad very encouraging returns
from its agricultural campaign
inaugurated last spring. A COM
pilation Of reports made by the
county agent, ). G. Lawton, on
pig and poultry club work
shows that ever ten thousand
dollars worth Of pure bred hogs
and over thousad dollars worth
cf poultry have been produced
from this single feature Of the
campaign. In other words here
is one item that makes Craven
about twelve thousand dollars
better off then it was six months
ago.
From Mr.. Lawton's figures,
made up from reports OF seventy
five per cent Of the pig club
members, there were 119 purc
bred pigs imported at an initia
cost Of $3,511 and total weight
of 1900 pounds. Today ths
same lot for breeding purposes
is worth $1O,74O, and the tota
weight is $500 pounds. There
have been only small losses T.
the boys, and practically ever,
one who raised his pig this Ia
has done so at a net profit o
well over fifty per cent
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
MIRACLE HEALER Of
NEW ZEALAND WILL
ENTER POLITICS
(By Associated Press)

Wellington, N. T., Nov. 25.-
Wiremu Ratana, the Maori mir
acle man Of New Zealand, IS re
ported to be about to enter
politics.
Ratana came under world no
tice about two years ago as a
worker Of miracles in healing.
Unlike the usual healer, however.
he stunned publicity and contin-
ued to worlx on his farm, teach
ing his people industry and tenn.
perance. He denounced the an
cient Maori wizardly, ad ascrib
ed his powers solely to faith IN
the Divine Power The Anglica,
Church went so far as to approve
the work he was doing amon9
the Maori.
Rata is. now believed to bt
backing the movement OF four oI
his followers to contest the Maor
seats at the next general election
in December. He is being crit;
cized for the alleged use Of hi:
spiritual powers in the materla
field Of politics.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
CASE
Still. BEFORE
PUBLIC
by Associated Press)

South eBnd, Ind, Nov. 28.-
Whether John Tiernan will car
~ out his announced intention
Of dismissing the divorce petition
against his first wife and have
appeal Of the paternity case
against Harry Poulin dismissed.
or whether he will take action 10
have his marriage to Blanche
Br;mmer pronounced legal. re-
main to be determined by future
developments -despite the profes-
sor's encouragement that the re
Cancellation with Augusta was
moving along satisfactorily.
A dispatch from Marshall
Town, Iowa, quoted the bride Ct
a day as saying that she was
Tiernan wife and was going tc
live with him.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
ED. CLARK AGAIN CONFESS
E;S TO SHOOTING OF EU-
GENE BISHOP, NIGHT PO-
LICEMAN.
NEGRO ORCHESTRA LEADER
JACKSON AND ALLAN
WILKINS, COLORED. ALSO
CHARGED BY NEGRO CE
PENDANTS AS BEING I'M
PTICATED I'M. BURGLARIZ-
ING OF LGVyiS q CO.'S,
STORE ON NIGHT OF
SHOOTING.

The trial Of the negroes charS-
ed with the shooting Of night po-
liceman Eugene Bishop and the
burglarizing Of the store Of
Lewis & Co., on the night Of Aug
ust 30th, will probably be reached
tomorrow, with Judge J. Lloyd
Horton presiding.
Attorneys A. Paul Kitchin and
Ashby Dunn are representing
the town Of Scotland Neck and
assisting Solicitor Midyette i'll
prosecuting the case.
A Commonwealth reporter in
terviewed the defendants, Pete
johnson, "Red"> Ethengaine and
Ed Clark in the Halifax Jail yes
terday. They said that the ne
gro orchestra leader jackson an1
Allan Wilkins, employee Of Pen
dleton's market, who disappear
ed a few days, leaving no. ad-
dress, were also implicated in
the burglarizing of Lewis & Co s
store on the night Of August 3Oti
on which Eugene Bishop was
shot, and that Sam Webb, WIN
escaped on the day after tht
shooting, was also implicated.
Ed Clark confessed to the IN
terviewer that he did the shoot
ing.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
RRAz|L AWAKENING To
VALUE Of PUBLIC HEALT
,Bv Associated Press

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Nov.
2s.-One Of the most notable fea-
tures of Brazils Centennial Cele-
bration is the prominence assum
ed by the question OF publlc'
health. Means Of promoting ana
preserving the health or the ma
ton are receiving an amount OF
public attention far beyond that
which prevailed before the open
inc Of the celebration in Septer'-
ber
The National Convention OF
Practising Physicians and Sur
eeons, and the International Con
eress for the Study Of Leprosy,
both of which were held here q
month ago, gave strong IN
pulse to the movement which has
been gathering headway for the
last few years.
AS part Of the official program
of the celebration, corner stones
Ner laid for two enormous GOV
eminent hospitals in this city,
work on which is now under way.
\ federal department Of public
health is now in operation pend
inc the establishment Of feder-
al Ministry Of Public Health,
which probably will be created
In the near future,
Work is about to begin on tie
construction Of a lepers' isolation
colony IN the state Of Rio de
Janeiro which will accommodate
about 1000 patients. The Inter.
rational Congress for the Study
Ct Leprosy gave close attention
to the figures of the last last OF
flcial census showing that there
are more than $4,000 lepers lr
Brazil, and as a result it Is
expected that legislation vii
be enacted to promote a rigorou:
campaign to stamp out thi>
plague.
After about five years work
n Brazil, it is reported that tht
Rockefeller Foundation head
quarters in this city are abou
to close the work of prophylax1;
against the hookWorm and othe
intestinal ailments being handled
from now on by the federal ant
state health departments.
Another sign Of the ines is tn
intense campaign now being wae
ed by the newspapers Of tn
country IN favor Of the develop
ment Of outdoor sports, especial
y football, rowing, tennis an
boxing, The South America
olympic Games, ad the Inte,
NATIONAL Football (Soccer) Chan
pionship, which were held her
ddurng the first part Of tn
centennial Celebration, have
Nhetted public taste for athletic
10 an extraordinary degree, FL
pc $ victory over Tracey, in a
sentlna, has set Brazilia nerve
,lnSlIng with the idea that Sout
America may produce a cham
plon IN the fistic sport, with th
result that the young hopefuls I
oil brazilian families are no
Wearing the 'smoked lamp
badge of that pastime.
The main object of this ne
enthusiasm for athletics is
Stronger Brazilian race
Official figures published {
brazil s one hundredth annive
Nary of political Independent
showed that there are l45 pc
sOns wing in> Rio de Janeiro wi
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
COW GIVES 5000
GALLONS Of MILK.

London, Nov. PA British
Friesian cow named "Brookside
Colantha,' over eight years old
is not only producing 5000 gal
Ions Of milk a year, but is work
ing overtime to beat this record.
The cow is MIXED four times
a day, and has frequently given
more than II gallons in one day
She has had five calves, and has
yielded more than SO times her
own weight in milk.
There are said to be SO ''2OW-
gallon' COWS in this country, OF
which 55 are British Friesians.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
VIRGINIA GOVERNOR WILL
NOT CALL SPECIAL
Sc s 81 D N Of
LEGISLATURE
{Bv Associated Press

Richmond, Va, Nov. 28.-Gov-
ernor Trinkle announced that he
had decided not to call a special
session Of the Legislature as he
had not received pledges enough
from either house to insure the
passage Of the Road Bond Bill.
He stated that he was still
willing to call the session If by
December 18th he received suffl-
cient pledges to show a substan-
tial working majority in both
branches favorable.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
s|CHTSEERS IN BERLIN
ENTERTAINED in
AIRPLANES
iBv Associated: Press\

Berlin, Nov. 28.- Rubber-
neck" airplanes are now being
operated for the sightseers OF
Berlin. One company has as
signed ten machines for daily
flights around the capital, Its
suburbs and neighboring places
Of interest. Trips around Great
er Berli and Potsdam are made
in the forenoon, while shorter
excursions fill the matinee sche
dule.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
RECTOR 5 WIDOW
WILL DEMAND
HEARING At
7 R |. A |
(Bv Associated Pressi

Somerville, \. j., Nov. p
Ms Francis Stevens Hall
r,;dov Of the rector slain on Sep
.o,nber 18th with his choir lead
ar appeared at the County Court
Honsr q where the Grand Jury is
considering - the double murder.
Special Deputy Attorney Gen
oral Mott has stated that he
would not permit her to appear
+ nossible to prevent it.
Hiss Sallie Peters, Mrs. Hall s
confidant, said that the widow
veuld demand a hearing
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
GOVERNMENT LOANS To
FARMERS ASKED
{By Associa ted Press)

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The es-
tabllshment Of machinery for
government loans to farmers
without the use Of banks as inter-
medIates was asked by Herbert
Baker, President Of the Farmers
National Council before the Sen
ate Agricultural Committee at
It's first hearing on rural credit
legislation.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
No ADDITIONAL
R. R.R,LEG|SLAT|ON
AT THIS SESSION
OF CONGRESS-
iBv Associated Pressl

Washington, Nov. 28.-Chair-
man Cummins Of the Interstate
Commerce Comission said that
he had abandoned plans for rail
road legislation this winter and
would not introduce his pro-
posed bill for the amusement OF
the sch-Cummins transporta-
ton act until next Congress.
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
WEATHER REPORT

For North Carolina: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. Cooler
in extreme East portion tonight
Rising temperature Wednesday.
Strong north and northaas'
Winda
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28

were alive when Brazil broke
away from Portugal in 1922, that
is. a century or more old The
oldest member Of this brigade has
passed his 148th birthday
The commonwealth., 1922-11-28
McADOOCHARGED
WITH SPEEDING
(By Associated Press)

Fresno, Cal, Nov. 28.-Williarn
Gibbs McAdoo is cited to appear
before Julge Clark to answer a
charge Of speeding at the rate
OF fifty-one miles an hour