davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-12

FOOTBALL KICK KILLS.
HoXTON. England. June 12-TwefvF
year old Alfred Cook was kicked In {
football game. Septic poisoning evei-
oped from the injury and the boy died.
, 1922-11-01
GENEROUS JOHN WESLEY.

John Wesley, the founder Of Method
ism, and editor of the first Wesleyan
Hymeal. was a generous soul. The only
use he had for money was to give it
away. Il gain all l cam" he wrote.
mot wasting anything-not a sheet OF
paper, not cup of water" When his
income was 80 pounds a year he lived
O n % pounds and gave away 2 pounds.
When it reached 60 pounds, and even
12O pounds, he still lived on e pounds
and gave away the balance. A wealthy
lady left him 1000 pounds in her will,
and he gave it all away, ny tifties
and hundreds, counting himself simple
Goods steward for the poor" In later
years Va. he might have amassed a
fortune by the sale Of his books, he
lived on a small amount, and gave the
rest away. When eight years of age
he tramped through the str 5 of Lon
d)n that he might save money to dis
tribute among the poor. For years he
gave away 1000 pounds annually, and
taken as a whole he gave away not less
than 30, 900 pounds during his life. Ibid.
, 1922-11-01
In The District Court Of the Virgin Is
lands Of the United States, Christian
Sted Sub judicial District.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF EDUARD GEORG WULFF, DE-
CEASED.

NOTICE is hereby given that the un-
designed has been appointed admin
~ lstrator of the estate of EOUARD
GEORG WULFF, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent same to the undersigned at his
ofica, NJ. T8 King Street in Christian
sted, with the necessary proofs, within
6 months from the date of this notice.
Christiansted, St. Croix, V.L.U.S., this
4th day Of October 1922.
A. E. STAKEMANN.
Administrator.
, 1922-11-01

provinces, where the Fascist movement
has taken a revolutionary turn and to
adopt the necessary measures to meet
the situation. The Cabinet at first h9
decided to issue a proclamation dee
ing a state Of siege in all the provinces
affected, commencing from today, but
after this decision was modified and re-
placed by a simple proclamation inviting
the public to maintain order notWlth-
standing the insurrectiOnary attempts.
The newspapers declare that King Victor
Emanuel refused to sign the decree es-
tabIjshing a state of siege. The follow
ing is the proclamation addressed to the
people: "Seditious movements have
broken out in certain provinces with the
object OF ~interrupting the normal work
inc of the powers of the State, which
can only plunge the country into grave
disorders. The Govt. has tried up to
now all possible sconciliatory measures
in the hope of reaching a pacific solution
of the crisis, but in view OF such lnsur-
rectionary attempts it has now become
the duty of the Govt. to maintain order
at anv price, and it will proceed to any
extremity to protect those citizens re-
naming quiet, having confidence IN the
measures which will be taken to ensure
the security of the country. Opinion
which prevails in the best political cir
cles is that the Fascist are masters OF
the situation and that it will not be posi-
bic to form a new Cabinet without their
consent and participation. Predictions
from the highest authorities are to the
effect that the new Ministry will be
formed either by DR.. Mussolini, the Chief
of the F. ,lsti, or by former Premier
Salandr with the collaboration OF the
London. Oct. 28th.-According to a
despatch from Athens ex- Premier Kalo-
geropulos has been arrested by order of
a commission of enquiry Investigating
the disasters in Asia Minor. The respon
sibility therefore is largely attributed to
him and Prince Andrew.
Hong Kong, Oct. 28th.-The founder
inc of the steamer 'Tungshin" is re-
ported thirty miles off the island of
Hainan. Forty-two persons were rescued
but the fate of the Captain and fifteen
members of the crew is unknown:
Washington, Oct. 18th. The diploma
tic representatives Of Great Britain,
France, and Italy formally invited the
United States Govt. to participate IN the
Near Eastern peace conference at LauS-
anne. The request was handed to Secre-
tarv Hughes by Sir Auckland Gedd9s
and the Charges D. Atfaires of France
and Italy. The State Department. later
stated that Secretary Hughes had issued
, 1922-11-01

nominate al observer to represent it
during to Lausanne negotiations.
Dedeagatch, Thrace, Oct. 29th.-Ex-
hausted by their slow and weary flight
towards Macedonia. vast sWarms Of refu-
gees, who crowd the country roads, now
face starvation and disease. That thou
sands will perish in the next few weeks
seem certain, in spite of all that the re-
lief workers can do. Scarlet fever has
broken out and cholera and typhoid
threaten to do so because of the utter
lack of sanitation. There is great need
for doctors, nurses and medicines.
Athens, Oct. 29th.-Prince Andrew of
Greece, brother Of ex-King Constantine.
has arrived Fnre on a destroyer and
been placed in SUM- confinement. He
is charged with having disobeyed the
General Staff in Asia Minor and with be-
ing responsible for the disaster to the
Greek troops BEFORE Anqarius,
london, Oct. 29th.-TOday was an I'M
,entful one for Mr.. Lloyd George, who
spent a quiet cay at the secluded state Of
host, Lord Balfour, which provides ideal
his conditions for rest or for VI DISTURBED
political business. Mr.. Bonar law has
found it necessary to counteract the mis-
apprehension, alleged TO have been
spread by the Lab0ur Party, to the effect
that the abolition of the Ministry Of Pen
sions will be detrimental to the position
of pensioners and has issued statement,
emphasizing strongly hat the change in
the method of administration will do no
harm whatever TO pensioners. Mrs.
Stanley Baldwin in a speech or Saturday
made the significant admission, as new
Chancellor Of the Exchequer namely,
that much as the Government desired to
relieve the burden Of taxation, no great
reduction in expenditure can be expected
Immediately. it would, in fact, squeeze
the balance of next years budget.
London, Oct. 29th.-An Exchange
Telegraph despatch from Kome last
night said that King Victor Emanuel has
asked former Premier Salandra to form a
new Cabinet.
New YORK, Oct. 18th.
Flour, Offended Clears, ST. Lawrence
Brandt pr. brl. $500.
Meal, Kilndried per 100 pounds $500.
New Seasons Pork per barrel $1,000.
Heavy Mess Pork per brl. $3.50.
Sugar-Crystals maximum per 100 lbs.
SIS. So.
Mclasses Sugar 80 test, no quotation.
Cotton, Middling. Upland, at Liverpool
per Id. IA 14-l00d.
Exchange. New York and London, go
days sight $4.438
Exchange New York and London sight
$4.458
T ONION Oct 0Qtb
, 1922-11-01

Trinidad Cocoa, good midd!ing red per
cwt. Cos. Gd.-67s. Cd.
Cotton, medium fine Sea Island, at Liv-
erpool, per ID. Esd.
Bank of England Rate of discount per
cent 3.
ConsoIs 574s.
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 58.45.
Lovers of imported sausage please read
this. At the Dover Police Court on
August 18 fines were imposed on trades
men for selling sausages which con-
tanned an extensive quantity of borlc
acid. the use of which a DR.. Nc Master,
in giving evidence, said was dangerous
to the health of a healthy adult DOm1-
m1cG Guardian, 18th Oct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Special dinner and supper soc
The Philadelphia. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
BANDIT GANG RAIDS
MANSION FOR LIQUOR

SAN FRANCISCO March B.
Through an arrest early today police
believe they viii trace the nine mem
beers Of sang of wine bandits who
looted the mansion of Frederick w.
McNear local millionaire bound
and gagged Julien Hart residing
there. his guests and all Of the ser
wants. and staged a 2f-hour drinking
orgy before departing in six automo-
bile= with their loot
AdricD GOursOil waiter. was
taken into ody after officer say
they found one OF the automobiles in
front OF his home and 500 bottles OF
wine N his cellar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
CASTLE

Dorothy Dalton as "a dancer i'm the
fr.gid zones became famous in THE
Flame OF the Yukon" but more
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
AUDITORIUM

Tom Sautchi in very iuterestin-
pbotoplay OF the old west entitled
"The Wolver." is part 90 Varied
Program Day which is being obs
served at the Auditorium theater to-
day. Others or the bill include
Ruth Roland in white Eagle a
new SnuD Pollard comedy. the latest
Bill and Bob adventure reel, and
the latest issue Of Fox News.
Tomorrow brings William Fur
mum in a dramatic Interpretation OF
ane Grey's most powerful story OF
the great Southwest. The Lone Star
Ranger. conceded by many 10 be
Farnum's greateet role A Harold
Lloyd comedy. an issue OF Pathe
News and a new Mutt and Jeff car
t0on are also shown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

pretty Molly Kennedy and the juve-
nile comedian. L-ittle Larry. a
dancing and piano act OF unusual
merit IS presented hy Brown. Card
ner and Trehau.
JACK Irgi.s. comedian OF rare
ability whose clean Glowing wine
him ready popularity with any
audience. WeIcn and Hazelton in tine
oddly OF talk and character imper-
sonat.on entitled The Jan4tor' ;
Marrow and Thurston delightfully."-
different entertainers. and Jennier
brothers are others on the program
r. Wwlgh- People latest musical
c0medietto called Summer Eve is
feature Of the new vaudeville bin
opening Monday matinee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
PREPARES TO
ANNEX KOREA LANDS

TOXIC March @-A resolution
sponsored by the Siyu-Kai, or ma
jority party. introduced i'm the net
today asks that the preliminary
steps necessary TO granting suffrage
to Koreans be taken at once
This move is a part OF the gov
eminent preparations to include
Korea as part Of Japan proper
and when completed viii sound the
death knell TO the remaining hopes
OF Korea for independence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Secrets Of the Movies Revealed

for Norma and $4,000 per week TO-
Constance.
O-F'or what actress has life been
"a round OF weeping for many
weeks
Agnes Ayres. IN The Sheik'
End The Land That Had 80 Turn
ing" she was required &c weep
copioUsly. Tn Bought and Paid she
had 70 shed more tears.
Q-What IS Jacqueline Isogan's
recipe for keeping thin?
A-Jacqueline LOgan's recon-
mends bicycle riding for keeping
thin
What two movie stars-hUsband
and wife-have bought a movie
studio and viii produce their own
pictures
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
Stage
ORPHEIIM

Romance of the popular Irish
brand. with singing, music, dialogue
and dancing, which brings out the
story in a novel manner and with
attractive scenery changes is Of
fered at the Orpheum today and to-
morrow by Robert Reilly and his
talented company which includes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
LASALLE

Hobart BoswOrths exponent OF
vriIty I'm the screen art extends
himself TO dramatic lengths Ina
White Hands. sizzling warm
drama Of the Sahara. with the hot
sands heating The temper and pas
si0us o. the people .n the story. II
e a. tho TaSalIe today
Tomorrow the LaSaUe viii sh0z
The Paramount Animation of Ian
MacL.areu's wldely-rcad story OF
Scotch love and persistency. The
Bonnie Bricr Bush. a captivat.ng
romance with an original twist i'm its
tai.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

laurel and success comes to her IN a
kindred role in her new picture.
THE Idol Of the North" now hav-
Ing its final South Bend sh0wings at
the Castle Tomorrow the Castle
wiz offer Hobart BosWorth and q
strong company in white Hands.
wherein the screen action takes
place ESQ The opposite TO the frisd
zone the sahara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
SEMINOV, ANTI-"RED,"
SAILS FOR AMERICA

TOXIC. March 3-Aiaman Semi
nov -bolshevik leader. who left
Toxic today aboard the liner En-
press OF Russia bound FOR Victoria.
announced before sailing that he
was going 70 America as a political
refugee 70 remain until the time Is
oppOrtune 20 return 10 Russia and
raise q new anti-bolshevik army
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Calvin S-ertzbach. chiropractor.
graduate Of Universal school OF
Davenport and Ross School of Fort
Wayne has opened offices at 521 y.
Main ST Aft.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

candy and ice cream az reduced
prices The Philadelphia. Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Calvin Stertzbach chirOpractor
has opened Offices at 521 y. Main ST
Lincoln 682T At
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-04

Old Ben and Harrisburg Coal SOC
Kentucky and Virginia COal 500
Pocahontas (shoveled) Coal 800
Pccahoutas (forked) Coal 1000
Carlo Coal .......... 400
Hard coal CAN eizes) ..-.. 1900
SAINT G. LOntz & Sons
on Colfax av.-Nain =. 69
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
ENGLAND-FRANCE AIR
 SERVICE IS PLANNED

LONDON, July 19.-A scheme of air service between Southampton and the French ports of Cherbourg and Havre the main object of which is to shorten the cross-Atlantic jour ney from the United States by pick ing up passengers from Cherbourg, conveying them rapidly by air to Southampton and thence onward by train to London, has been approved by the British Air Ministry.
 A new company, probably with the title of the British Maine Air -Navi- gation Company, is being formed to operate these new services, and, as the company will be subsidized, the fares will be moderate.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
GREAT CATCH OF FISH
 IS ORDERED DESTROYED

GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 19. -- More than 250,0OO pounds of haddock and cod were condemned and ordered dumped into the sea by State Inspec- tor of Fish Arthur L. Millett, who re- fused to allow the trawler Shell Drake to land her cargo here.
 The action was taken, he said, be- cause of insufficient quantity of ice was used in packing the fish in the hold of the trawler Millett told of ficials of the Shell Drake they could not unload here, and ordered them to take their cargo out and dump 1t into the sea. This is the first catch of fish ever condemned in Gloucester, according to local fishermen.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
CALIFORNIA ANNOUNCES
 STATISTICS ON FISH

SACRAMENTO, July 19.-A total of 1,12S,S65,566 fish of various species were planted in the streams of Cali fornia from 1871 to 1921, inclusive, according to a report just compiled by the State Fish and Game Commission.
 Quinnat salmon, of which the distri- button is placed at S65 5,O14,647 fish rep resents the largest factor in the grand total.
 Rainbow trout comes second, with a distribution of S1,57S.454. Other i'm portant facts in trout distribution as shown in the report are: Cut-throats, 73,549, ,261; large lake, 1,21S,649; East ern brook, 2B,21S,93O; Lock Levin, 27,- 777,570; German brown, 3,3SS,93S; steelhead, 45,443,631; golden, 1,2S7, ,65O
 The total distribution of all fish by the commission, the report shows, was only 15,OO0 in 1871, as compared to 33,319,72O in 1921.
 At the present time the State owns and operates thirty fish hatcheries and egg collecting stations.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
FROM MANY SECTIONS
 OF COUNTRY TO BE PLANTED
 ALONG WASHINGTON STREETS

famous Lincoln hackberry at Decorah, Iowa, planted by John Finn in mem ory of Lincoln a few days after Lin coin was shot. Finn went out in the woods and pulled up sapling, which he placed on the street in front of his house. Today the tree is one hundred and ten feet high. c
 Another tree will be the Washington horse chestnut, at Bath Pa, which was presented to General Brown, one of his staff, by George Washington. The sapling came from Mount Yer non. The circumference of this tree, six feet from the ground is seven teen feet.
 LIST OF TREES
 In the list of famous trees from which seeds will come to Washing ton are the Sir Joseph Hooker oak at Chico, Cal; the Wye Mills oak at Easton, Md; the Washington walnut at Maplewood, N. J.; the Weathers- field elm at Middletown, Conn; the oaks from England at Milford, Va; the mulberry tree at Spartansburg, s. C.; the acacia tree at Dayton, Ohio; the Rathbone elm at Marietta, Ohio; the Bartram cypress at Philadelphia Pa; We Soto oak at Tampa, Fla; the I ofo GnnpUa N Stratford-on-Avan oak in Central Park, New York City; Whittier elm at Haverhill Mass; the McDonough oak, New Orleans, La; the Green Tree Hotel' at LeClaire, Iowa, beneath which J. B. Barnes, who nominated it, and ones"Willie' Cody played as boys seventy years ago.
 There also will be sycamore at Fort Ball, now Tiffin, Ohio Kingston oak at Kingston, Tenn; Hilgard chestnut at the University of California; Bask- ing Ridge oak Basking Ridge, N. J.; Teddy's Delight, at Phelps, N. Y.; General Grants tree, Chicago; Wes, lev oak. St. Simon's Island, Ga; Shakespeare tree at the University of Rochester, N. Y; Webster tree at Franklin, N. H.; battle-ground oak and New Garden oak, Guilford College, N G.; Treaty oak, Washington; Council oak, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Pomona live oak, Pomona, Cal; Fremont oak Oakland, Cal. the tree that owns 1t self at Athens, Ga; Caney Creek syca' more, Caney Creek, Ky; Johnson oak at Corinth. Miss; La Fayette tree at Concord. N. H.; the famous scythe tree at Waterloo, N. Y; the Logan elm at Circleville, Ohio; La Fayette's tree at Battle of Brandwine, Chadd s Ford, Pa. Tree planted by La Fay cite at Yorktown, and many others.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 19.-The Hall of Fame for Trees with history be- ing compiled by the American For estry Association will be reproduced for transplanting in Washington's ina tional aboretum." Plans have been worked out by Lieutenant Colonel C.. o. Sherrill and Major D. L. Weart, of the Department of Public Build ings and Grounds, whereby many of the trees and shrubs in the capital are being marked with their common names so that the residents and thou sands of visitors may know the vari- ous trees.
 "Each one of these trees has seen history made or marks a historic spot" said Charles Lathrop Pack, president of the American Forestry Association. ''In future years the na- tion's capital is to be a national ar boretum, and the nation should be congratulated on the plans being made to this end. Trees and shrubs are being marked in plain English, so that not only the residents of the nations capital, but the thousands of visitors can see the famous and in teresting trees. This is of highly edu- cational value, and every city in the country should mark it's trees in the same way"
 Indiana is the first state. to be rep resented Dumont Kennedy, of Craw- fordsville, has sent in a box of seeds from the famous Dumont Kennedy Elm. This tree has a spread of nine ty feet, is seventy-eight feet high and is four feet one inch in diameter four feet above the ground
 On Lincoln street, but one block long, is where the famous tree stands. Yet Charlottesville claims this to be the most famous one-block street in the world. On this street are five l houses. In these houses were nine 1 boys, all of whom once played around this tree. They all went to Mexico with Pershing, and all enlisted in the World War. When they returned there was a big celebration beneath the tree.
 l
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19
WILL BROADCAST SEED

Seeds from the Dumont Kennedy Elm have been forwarded by Colonel Sherrill to G. B. Sudworth, dendrolo- gist of the Forest Service, for propa- gating purposes, and then some of the seedlings will be set out in ap- propriate places in Washington.
 Other famous trees will send "chil- dren" to Washington for home in the nations capital. There is the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

Raymond B. Fosdick, a New York lawyer who is closely associated with John D. Rockefeller, Jr, may succeed President Harry Pratt Judson of the University of Chicago. MT. Fesdick IS nearly forty years old, is a ersdu- ate of Princeton university, and turing the war served as chairman of ( m. mission on training camp activities for the army and directed athletic work.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

Chas. Goidstein & Company of Juneau arc tho largest manufactur- inS fursters on tho North Pacific.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-19

E' Keep tho pubtic informed by slver. tisinx regularly h the CoTdcvA nz2y Tsanss. a e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy'

william Howard Taft has aroused that chuclle
feeling among the Inhabitants OF Washington
ever since that faraway time when he was Sec
Rotary Of War. One Of the first typcally Taft
stories he told on himself in those days thai
one morning he got up and gave his seat to two
ladies'
1 remember when he was President and ap-
peared before the National Press Club, Of which
he Ii q member He had been having a bit Of
trouble with the newspapermen over Mt the
White House.
reporters are a peculiarly clubable lot" he
said In the course OF his talk Then he thought
Of the double meaning Of the word and the lam
Blasting he had been giving some OF them and
paused to heave his great sides in merriment
Court he IL inclined to poke fun at his fellow
Justices in doing which he insists on alluding
to the quarters Of this solemn tribunal the
mausoleam or the cemetery.
To the appropriateness of this designation Mr..
Justice Day agrees, for, says he. there are a
lot Of lawyers around the country who are dying
to get into 1t.
The Prince of Wales, wherever he goes, is like
~ to attend a great many dinners and hear a
great many speeches. On such occasions he Is
to have pencil and bit OF paper before
him and to make notes Of whatever he sees or
hears that seems 10 him Of value. These he elab-
crates to his secretary Rfterward and preserves
the record.
Likewise does he write copiously OF what hap
pens to his sister, Mary. Much that finds it's
way into these letters In put down by the Prince
in these notes made on the run during his travels
y,
was in America. would make good newspaper
copy.
IL interesting to see them come in at one
of the open sessions Of the conference, the few
non-official people who could get Of those
highly priced seats
There was Clifford Pinchot, for instance, the
daddy Of conservation, the most spot-ghted man
of the Roosevelt Administration. Mr.. Pinchot
was a bachelor in those days. but now he is ac'
companied by his wife, striking and titan haired.
Yonder is Henry White, past seventy, but hale
and hearty, veteran diplomat, ambassador to
italy and France, the man who has probably
served in his time more international confer
ences than any other I wonder what he thinks
Of these up-to-theminute methods Of history
making?
Now enters the huge, ponderous Senior Manuel
de Oiiviera Lima, Of Brazil, student, trav-
eler, diplomat intellectual. who collected rare
books all his life and gave them to an Ameri.
can college.
Just in front OF me IL a grizzled American. On
the neckband OF the overcoat thrown over his
seat is the address, Salina, Kans. I wonder why
he is here.
Barrel-chested NJ. Viviani ] should say, is
physically capable Of making the best coal HEAVIER
at the conference.
There is an East Indian with a white turban
In the British delegation.
copyright, isaa.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-14
Magic Dies Hard

is hard for human beings to lose their faith in magic
witchcraft, sorcery. OF man just dead in Brooklyn,
at least million believed that it was by magic he dis
covered the water supply that takes of the great city
hey thought he had magic "water wand.'
At Tulle in France Judge is calling in clarvoyants
clear seers" and mesmerists to help find the writer Of
poison pen letters. One magician says he has found
The sorcerers pendulum which discovers water mnes hid
den treasures and also secrets in the human mind
The interesting thing is that all sorcerers African witch
doctors and mediums actually believe IN THEMSELVES
Young people should remember that Believe in yourself
\! nobody else will believe in Won
And in order to believe in vo,r" the things that
would make you believe in HE did those
things. ....