davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
MOST BEAUTIFUL SOUTH BEND
HOME

The most beautiful home in South
Bend regarded from the standpoiE.
Of architectural beauty would be as
hollow as a cipher without a good
heating system. SurEuy the furn-
aceman at 900 S. Michigan ST.. is an
old timer at the game. lie
knows his business and he sells the
THATCHER FURNACE. Car him
up. Lincoln 1854. 115 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
No NEED OF GLAND OPERATION.

There is much talk OF finding the
fountain OF youth in transplanu1c
glands. Old weary sufferers of
rheumatism Will welcome this bgt
it's only a gamble. one sure thing
is that PRESCRIPTION No. 1908 81
doing wonders for South Bend rheu-
matics. It's certainly worth trylng.
Call as or write 20 The Landon Drug
CO., Michigan and Wayne. rs IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

About ESQ years ago children n
Eugiauad We're sent 20 school with
pipes in their satchels and th.
schooimaster called halt In thci
lessons while they all smoked
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Il pays 20 call Aetna C-earcre
Garments hats cleaned. 9l6 -.
Sample 81. Lincoln 2376.
Advt.--11s-t
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Mrs Emma Kollar, Gil z. Wenger
st. was given "a surprise Sunday at
her home in honor o. her 73rd birth
day. the guests being her children.
grand children and great grand
children. Dinner was served at noon
20 81 guests.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Mr.. ana Mrs. Ernest Mills. 1904
F. Madison St, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Hazel
Mills and Milton Gernert. son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Gernert. 922 n. Law
renee st, which took place Sunday
at st. Joseph, Mich, Rev. CT Dave
performing the ceremony at the par
sonage of the congregational church.
Mr. and Mrs. Gernert will reside IN
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Slater.
1914 Rush St, June. %. son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27
Going Away and
Holiday Frocks

have just been I'M
packed - hundreds of
them in the summet's
latest styles. which our
buyers in New York pur-
chased especially for this
weeks selling. Ratine,
Georgette, Fresh Etamine,
Normandy. Wolfe, Striped
Summer Silks. Crepe Ro-
maine. Batiste, Turp Cling
hams. Linens and Figur-
ed Crepes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-27

Next
to a ticket to vaoa-
tionland d woman needs
plenty of hosiery. so she
may be sure of a fresh,
clean pair when the oc-
casion demands. Phoenix
Golf Stripe. Pointer.
Onyx, Kitty Bess, Wayne
Knit. Ironclad. McCallum
silk hose in plain white
and colors - Fancy drop
stitch. bright sports shades
and garter top. Full
fashioned silk hose that
wear. Priced as low as
$500 pr.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Supreme Court
UphoIds I. G. C..
"a eaed moII pannIluonl

involve general regulation OF intra-
state commerce." it added.
IT suggested that "the action OF the
interstate commerce commission in
this regard should be directed to sub
stantfal disparity which operates as
a real discrimination against. and OBJ
struction to, interstate commerce, and
must leave appropriate discretion to
the state authorities to deal with In
terstate rates as between themselves
on the general level which the inter-
state commerce commission has
found to be fair to interstate COM
merce.n
The court declared there was "no
room for discussion" on the uues-
tion OF the constitutionaiity OF the
transportation act, stating that It
had no doubt" in the cases.
While interstate and intrastate
commerce are ordinarily subjected to
regulation by different sovereignties
the court explained, f'yet when they
are so mingled together that the SUI
preme authority. the nation cannot
accept complete active control over
Interstate commerce without Incl
dental regulation of iftTastate COM
merce, such incidental regulation Is
not an invasion of state authority"
For Effective Control
Replying to the objection that the
iterstate commerce commission ''is
not to regulate traffic wholly within
state" the court said orders OF the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

amount of money out of which, it is
alleged, the United States was de-
frauded, but it was understood the
sums which the government alleged
were misappropriated amounted to
several million dollars.
The indictments charged the de-
PENDANTS specifically with falsely
pretending to the shipping board and
the fleet corporation that the ship
building corporations they represent
ed would be able to erect and equip
from their own funds shipbuilding
plants Of sufficient size to enable
them to carry out contracts given
them by the fleet corporation, and to
proceed without delay to the con-
Struction of vessels.
The intention of the defendants. It
was alleged, was to obtain large sums
OF money from the fleet corporation
by falsely representing that the sums
would be used for construction Of
vessels and to divert large sums
from ship construction for the erec-
tion and equipment of plants and
housing facilities. and thus convert
the funds to the use of the shipbuild-
ing corporations and themselves. and
70 delay ship construction.
GHAT90 TalSe STATEMENTS
The indictments further charged
that the defendants falsely pretended
that large sums of money were due
from the fleet corporation as prog
ress payments, and obtained the
money when they knew it was not
due.
Large qualities OF material were
obtained from the fleet corporation
by the defendants for the construc-
ton OF vessels and later. the indict-
mentS charged, the defendant sold
great masses of the material and
converted the proceeds OF the sales
to the corporations and themselves.
II was also charged that the de-
fendants induced the shipping board
officials to turn over to the Virginia
Shipbuilding corporation such of the
vessels that would be finished at the
Virginia plant and to the United
States Transport company, Inc, such
of the vessels that were built at the
plant OF the Groton Iron works at
Groton, Conn.,. under managing and
operating contracts wehereby these
corporations were to operate the
ships in interstate and foreign COM
merce and to account to the ship
ping board for the revenue resulting
lAOAtl OASn ORCIdNlOI. AI lflt tlIIlE
the ships were turned over. the in
dictments charged the defendants
expended and intended to fail and re-
fuse to account for a large part OF
such revenue an to convert a large
part OF the revenue to the use OF
themselves and to fail and refuse to
liquidate the greater part Of the
charges against the vessels incurred
In their operation and to permit such
charges to become liens upon them,
which the fleet would have to pay.
The name OF William G.. McAdoo,
former secretary OF the treasury. and
Stuart c. Gibboney. were mentioned
in the indictments as having con-
veyed to shipping board officials
statements alleging excellent finan-
cial condition of the Virginia Ship
building corporation. II is not
claimed that these men. acting as
attorneys for the corporation. knew
of the alleged falsitv of any repre-
scntations made by Morse or any OF
the others indicted.
-----O-------
Sound travels at about a fourth OF
a mile a second.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
''TAPA" WILL VISIT
SCHOOLS THIS WEEK

Tapa the clown will visit the
schools of the city and rural districts
today and every day during the week,
70 teach the parents and their chill
dren the value Of milk and vegetables
as a diet.
Tapa, whose name means Teach
ers and Parents association" Is the
little fairy who has been made IA
NOUS to all Phoenix children through
the stories by Gertrude Bryan Leeper
which have been running on the
woman's page of the Arizona Repub-
lican. He has now come to life,
through the kindness and interest
OF Mrs. Shirley Christie of the Ari-
zona School OF Music, and will appear
in person at the different schools az
follows:
Today-Murphy school at 1890 a.
m: Creighton school. 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday-Balsz school, 10:30 a..
M: Pendergast school, 2: 30 p. m.
Thursday-Wilson school, 10:30 a.
m; Roosevelt school, $3.50 p. m.
Friday-Scottsdale school, time to
be announced later.
Tapa will also visit the Capitol.
Jackson, Adams and East End schools
OF the city some time during these
days but the exact time cannot be
given. The teachers will tell their
classes just when Tapa is to be with
them.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
INTEREST GROW|NG
IN REVIVAL SERVICES

The attendance and interest in the
revival at the First Baptist church,
Third avenue and Monroe street, Is
continuing to grow and encouraging
results are being noticed
Last evening the pastor. Rev. z. II.
Shanks preached on witnesses" TO
a fine company Of Sunday school
teachers and workers. At the close
questions were asked and answered.
The half hour of teaching on
Sunday each week is not to be COM
pared with the ordinary teaching In
the school It is backed UP by the
Holy Spirit and filled with great
spiritual possibilities that are to be
recognized and used.
THE lessons learned during these
periods are never forgotten and
every teacher should recognize that
he is a witness for the Christ to his
class. We can nullify and destroy
the impressions OF the Holy Spirit
by foolish and critical speeches, and
take away the seed before it has time
to terminate and grow"
This evening the high school glee
club Under the direction Of Professor
Lehigh will have charge OF the pre-
Jude to the service and for a half
hour will bring a message in song
that will be enjoyed by . large house.
The pastor will follow with q mes
sage on the Spirit Filled Life"
The meetings continue all this
week. MONDAY prayer meetings In
the pastors office from IL to 1870
each day. Wednesday night is young
women's night, and Thursday night is
young mems night. Friday night Is
to be boys and girls night and "A
Sermon on Chair&" The general
public is invited.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
OPEN
F|L|BUSTER ON
ARMS TREATIES
[aepubIlcan A. p. Leased WireJ


WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-The first
concerted attack on the arms confer
ence treaties, characterized by tactics
which administration leaders openly
charged suggested a filibuster was
launched into the senate today, just as
the foreign relations committee COM
pleted its consideration of the cove
nants and ordered all of them favor
ably reported.
After several hours of urangling a
unanimous agreement was reached to
vote not later and p. m, Thursday
on ratification Of the treaty with ia
pan relating to zap and other man
dated islands in the Pacific. I'M
nediately afterward debate is to be-
gin on the other treaties resulting
from the conference negotiations.
Using the Yap treaty as the inn
mdiate vehicle of their discussion, but
interspersing remarks on many other
subjects and frequent quorum calls,
opponents OF the conference program
carried on such determined all-day
assault that the senate managers
prolonged the session into the eve-
ming in the hope wearing down their
aSsailants.
One incident to the series OF point
ed exchanges running through the
debate was a complete disclaimer
from the Democratic side that ''po-
litical opposition had been organized
against the treaties or had been
counseled by former President VIII
son.
The attack on the Yap treaty. dur
ing which many stray shots were
taken at others OF the arms confer
ence agreements. was led by Sena-
tors Johnson, Republican of Califor-
mia, and Reed. Democrat of Missouri.
The former characterized the zap
pact as "a dismal prologue" to the
conference series of covenants. and
the latter openly charged Republican
leaders with an effort to force the
treaties through the senate before the
country discovered what they contain.
More Reservations
When it became known that the
foreign relations committee had given
its approval to the general Far East
ern and Chinese tariff treaties--the
last two of the conference series re-
naming before 1.-THE expected flood
of proposed reservations began to
make its appearance on the senate
floor. Three related to the four pow
er treaty, two offered by Senator
Robinson, Democrat of Arkansas, and
one by Senator Pomerene, Democrat
of Ohio. Senator King, Democrat of
Utah, also drew up q reservation to
the Yap treaty providing that the
control given Japan over the man.
dated Pacific islands should be re-
garded only as q draft and in no
sense as carrying sovereignty with IT.
The Yap treaty was. defended by
Senator Underwood Of Alabama,
Democratic leader and a member of
the arms conference delegation, al
though he declared he was not en-
tirely In agreement with the premises
on which the pact was drawn. He
argued that the United States never
had an undivided one fifth" of SOW
ereignty over Pacific islands and
hence was not giving it up under the
treaty.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
cation IN regard to the various bids
suOmltted by the contractors.
Believe Mistake Made

cation in regard to the various bids
submitted by the contractors.
Believe Mistake Made
II was the general belief Of the
engineers present at the meeting that
me bid of Twohy Brothers company
OF $l.4S per square yard for a nine
loot road OF 6-inch concrete surface
ana Of $1.26 per square yard for a
o-inch surface same width OF road,
We're clerical errors Most of the
engineers were of the opinion the
bid intended to be entered by Twohy
Brothers for that class of road was
$2.lS and $2.26 respectively.
The bid OF the Saxton Engineering
company Of Chicago caused quite a
bit OF comment among the engineers
because of the exceedingly low bid
made on certain classes OF road con-
struction particularly the concrete
surface. 1t was understood that the
bond entered with the bid of this
company was irregular but this could
not be verified last night.
The highway commission were nm
able TO state at a late hour last night
when the successful bidder would be
announced. They stated the award
would be made as soon as possible in
order that the checks and bonds OF
the other bidders could be returned to
them
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

favorably impressed. / have been es.
pecially pleased with my reception
and during my stay in Phoenix noted
the spirit of enterprise and public
zeal shown by her citizens. Your
fine schools, churches. Y. NJ. c. A..
and business blocks all speak vol
umes for the generous activity Of
your people"
I'm the last few years have heard
a great deal about the fine fruit and
various other crops that they are
raising In the state of Arizona on the
irrigated lands"
I'VE have been figuring on moving
out to California in the next few
months. but believe we should look
over the Arizona conditions first as
from all reports have heard, seems
to me that Arizona is superior to
California in many ways"
Il want to thank you for your gem
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
RECITAL At SCHOOL
OF MUSIC ATTRACTS
BY VARIED PROGRAM

The recital presented at the 'Ari-
zona School OF Music last evening
proved to be one of unusual interest
to the large audience in attendance.
not only because Of the variety of
the numbers given. but the really
splendid manner in which they were
presented.
The program was opened by a
young pupil OF Franz Darvas, Leslie
Virginia Brown, who played most
creditably the ''Valse Caprice"
showing fine technic and good tone
quality Miss Beatrice Harvey pro-
duced fine tone from her violin in
her entire group and she and her
capable accompanist. Penelope Cut
Ter, also a pupil of Franz Darvas,
made not only a very pleasing pic
ture. but impressed as well. Miss
Harvey 10 a student Of the violin
master, Robert Saunders. His stu
dents always please their hearers.
The young reader, Lurene Tuttle,
was a great surprise, for she dis
plays real talent, telling the story
OF PATSY" in a charming, unaffected
manner which greatly pleased the
audience. This gifted young girl
has been heard on various programs,
but this was the first time Phoenix
people had heard her in book
cutting" and she won much merited
applause and congratulation both
for herself and teacher, Mrs. Dwight
Earl Easley, the most successful
teacher in charge Of the dramatic
and expression woriA She is the
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. v.
Tuttle Of Glendale.
The vocal numbers OF Mrs. c. X.
Wildermuth, pupil OF Walter Olney,
were beautifully sung. Her voice is
clear and of bell-like quality. and
this, with distinct enunciation, made
her singing a real pleasure, and her
next appearance will be looked for
ward to by many. Mrs. Wildermuth
was accompanied by Richard Wag-
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Continued from page y

never have been returned had they
been permitted to appear before the
grand Jury" and that the defendants
all will be promptly acquitted as soon
as the real and actual evidence" is
presented.
The contracts between the Er1er-
gency Fleet corporation and the Gro
ton Iron works and the Virginia
Shipbuilding corporation, on which
the charges resulting in the indict-
ments were based, involved an amount
said to approximate $40,000.o00.
Fletcher Dobyns OF Chicago, special
assistant TO the attorney general, who
prosecuted the investigations for the
government, declined after the indict-
ments were returned to estimate the
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

erous assistance in getting an intel
ligent idea OF your valley, and can
say that suppose l know as much
now as can be gained from a study
of the literature you have sent, and
especially from the newspapers.
friends and find an increasing num-
Der are growing interested and ex-
press themselves as ready to 90 when
we CO."
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
EASTERNERS PRAISE
PHOENIX IN LETTERS

AS an indication of the interest
which is becoming increasingly APP
parent through the East, the cham
Der Of commerce submits letters, por-
tions of which follow, speaking in
terms of highest praise of Phoenix
and the Salt River valley:
Il have been in Phoenix a number
of times and have always been most
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

commission, 'as to intrastate traffic
are merely incidental to the regula-
ton of Interstate commerce and nec-
essary to it's efficiency"
Effective control of the one" II
declared, must embrace some con-
troll over the other in view OF the
blending Of both in actual opera
tion.'
The court stated the cases pre-
Sented two questions, one as 70
whether Interstate passenger fares
work undue prejudice against persons
in interstate commerce, such as to
Justify a horizontal increase of them.
1t announced It could not concur in
the sweep" Of the commissions or
der, "on the showing Of discrimina-
tions against persons or places
alone"
1t was in disposing Of the second
question, as to whether state fares
in the two cases were undue dis
ordinations against interstate COM
merce as a whole which the commits
sion is bound by duty to remove, that
the court made its findings. The
transportation act. the court states.
authorized the commission for the
first time "to deal directly with in
trastate rates where they are un-
AulJ OAoSAlAlAAdb4AAS dBatAtcN ttlNOtShoNS
commerce." a power which the COM
mission formerly had as to persons
and localities.
'Tntrastate rates and the income
from them must play q most impor-
tant part" the court added, 'in main
tanning an adequate national railway
system"
Solicitor General Beck, commenting
on the decisions, said
THE government naturally is graf
flied at this signal vindication of the
underlying theory OF the transporta-
ton law Of 1920"
This notable decision the solic-
itor declared, lis great step forward
in solving the great problem of trans
portation."
The Saxton Engineering company
also entered bids on two types of
roads in addition TO the pavement
classifications OF the highway COM
mission. The bids were made by the
Saxton company on two types of
roads which they listed as the Cali
fornia Standard and Union construc-
ton and the Saxton Bithulitic or
Saxite. The composition of these
pavements were not given.
Twohy Brothers company. in a let
ter accompany ing their bid, offered
to pave the remainder OF the first
road program under the unsold bonds
OF $4,000 OF the first issue at the
same prices as quoted in their bid Of
yesterday for the second program.
The commission did not comment
upon this proposal but placed II with
the bid OF Twohy Brothers.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28
Bide EXCLAIMED

TO obtain the total cost OF a mile
OF road we multiply the number Of
square yards in q is IT. road or
1886 square yards by the unit price
per square yard of pavement and
adding thereto the cost of prepara-
ton of Subgrade and the cost of
structures, such as concrete culverts,
fumes or bridges per mile. We un-
derstand the average cost of grading
per mile and preparation OF SUBJ
grade in the past has been about
$3.50 per mile with concrete struc-
lures per mile about $1,000. At the
figure OF Twohy Brothers for a Is
IT. s inch cement concrte road of
sass per square yard, the actual
pavement cost per mile would be
s21,s69 per mile plus the cost of pre-
pairing sub grade and structures
making total cost per mile Of about
$4,000. as against the price on the
old contract is nearly $4,000 per mile.
On the basis of the bid of the Cali
fornia Construction company OF $l.sS
per square yard for inch asphaltic
concrete pavement In place 10 II:
wide composed Of four-fnch base OF
asphaltic concrete and two-inch as
phaltic concrete top the cost of actual
pavement per mile would be $1S.il5
to which must also be added the cost
per mile for grading and structures
which on the same average figures
or the recent cost would make the
total cost of this pavement less than
$4,000 per mile. The bid OF the
Warren Construction company for a
six-inch asphaltic concrete pavement
is foot wide composed OF q four-incn
asphaltic concrete base and two-inch
bitulithic top would make cost OF
actual pavement per mile t2f.0S5 plus
the Same estimated cost for grading
and structures a total cost OF about
$23, $50 per mile.
AS the engineers check up the va
rious actual bids on preparation OF
sub grades and costs of various
bridges. culverts. fumes. etc. these
total figures may be somewhat
changed in accordance with the vary
ing bids OF this work but the above
gives a fair analysis of the bids at
this time.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-28

ner, one of the best accompanies the
city has ever had.
The graceful young dancers, Dor
othy and Frances Hamilton, pupils
of e. Paula Revare, has pleased
many times on many school and
club programs by their artistic danc-
ing. Last evening, with Mrs J. q
McVey at the piano, their dances
their ensemble work being unusually
well balanced.
The entire program reflected great
credit upon the fine institution, and
the program as given follows ;,
Piano, Soiree de Vienive, No. s..
Schubert Liszt
Leslie Virginia Brown
violin
Liebeslied ..........K .Kreisler
Schon Rosmarin ........ .kreisler
Indian Lament .Dvorak- -Kreisler
Beatrice Harvey ,,
Penelope Cutler Pianist
Reading, The Story of Patsy 49,.
............K Kate Douglas Wiggin
Lurene Tuttle
The Asra ............. .Rubinstein
Mrs. C. X. wildermuth
r. l.. Wagner, Aecompanist
Dances
Mazurka
Frances Hamilton
La Gaiety
Frances Hamilton
The Shepherdess
Dorothy and Francis Hamilton
Mrs, J. o. McVey, Pianist
-
One hundred pounds of hay is an
average daily ration for an elephant.