davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
-REMAN KILLED IN
FALL FROM BUILDING

BALTIMORE. aid sept -. -
~ which broke Gus early thls
lrninr I'M building occupied b.
|uan, Eeehler. Inc. umbrella
|nufacturer. 222 w Lexington 81,
|une6 In FIRE captain being kill
aaa Is men. officers and hremen
|fering burns and cuts.
|rhe fatality occurred when Capt
|orge Lentz. Of No. Z engine COM
y. feu from The roof OF the build-
/ into an area-way.
IL explosion that blew ont all the
= on the first floor OF the build
tossed one man thorough a win
" and another half across the
ct. caused all the other injuries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
KELLER DEMANDS
EARLY HEARING
Volstead Says Formal Hearing
Open To Press and Pub
lie MAY be Held.
By LAURENCE VI. BENEDICT,
U. J.. stan Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. Sept. u. - y
formal hearing. probably open to the
press and public. viii be held soon
In the Impeachment proceedings
started against Att'y-Gen. Daugherty
by Rep. Keller. Minnesota, republ-
can. Chairman Volstead. Of the house
judiciary committee said today.
NoIstead saiG he would see Keller
ind out what evidence the Mime
sofa Congressman has 20 submit In
support OF his charges agains,
Daugherty and then would call the
judiciary committee together 10 SCI
"A date for "a hearing.
Keller announced he would pres
for au early hearing
II have plenty of evidence 10 back
/ mp my charges. and. 1 hope. enough
to convince the committee thai
Daugherty should be removed from
office" he declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
JUDGE DENIES MOTION
OF SMALL ATTORNEYS

SPRINGFIELD ILL., sept -
CBy l. y. SJ-Circuit Court Judge
Norman L. Jones today denied the
notion Of attorneys for Gov. Len
Small 20 strike from the cour; DOCK
ct the suits filed by Atty Gen.
Brundage esking an accounting Of
state funds while small was state
treasurer.
An imposing array OF attorneys
for the states chief executive had
maintained THAT The cases against
Small. Lieut. Coz Fred Sterling and
state Auditor Andrew Russell should
be stricken from the docket as they
were not brought up by the governor
or state auditor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
EDISON OFFERS
CONGRESS PLAN
OF BILL MAKING
BY KENNETH w. CLARK,
o.. u. STAFF Correspondents

WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-Thomas
a. Edison. inventive genius of the
century. has offered scientific
bill-malling plan" 10 congress.
This was learned by the pubiica-
sion of cdison's testimony on the
Muscle Shoals. Ala. power and
agricultural committee.
II worked I'm Washington durir z
the war" the aged inventor told the
committee. Il found out after a
while that a lot OF those fellows
were running the details OF this
government were false. they we're
not the real thing: they were coun-
terfeits
ct am surprised that YOU don't
draw yonr bills differently" he con
tinued. Draw up a skeleton Of
your bin and specify the initial
thing YOU have 10 do. and when that
is done you will ind out what the
first step costs.
Now. go ahead and continue ii
on by supplement. so YOU will know
the progress of all your legislation
and make them show up between
each supplement-. You would have
saved five or six billion dollars he,e
and YOU would not have got III
of these insufficient people.
- comes I'm sections and ca 1h
time they come for more money you
make an amendment tc the act. Let
them have It. but they have to show
up.
Under the war administration 10
body had to show ur. You viii nave
il showed up by and by.
You should always pass a bill
that contains just the rudiments Of
the entire bill" Edison urged, cher
YOU have the first start. the instru-
mentalities YOU start with 70 make
that thing function. and spend sew
eraI million dollars
When YOU have got through the
first stage let them come TO con-
gress and get the additional Iegis .
lation 70 GO ahead a little further.
and when YOU have got through an
examination Of what has been done
YOU will know II there is anything
rotten I'm that. because you viii see
how all the money has been spent.
..But the way YOU do It now you
make the bill and quit and never
hear anything. and you try TO get
some information and YOU don't
get any NJ all They double-cross
YOU all the time"
40 better cigar made than the
/ Valentine Try it.-adv 246tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

|auk III. DuunanJo. Sine is now
hior member of the partnership
Emed for the general practice Of
y under the firm name or RIVER and
innahoC with Offices at. 42O ] NJ.
bldg.
Passes Examination.
|aIiss Eyer attended south Bend
Std school ard Nazareth academy,
|ahmazoo, Mich. and Is a graduate
st. Agnes academy Of Kansas City
J. is enrolled for the Bachelor OF
vs. degree at tire University Of
|ire Dame
She has passed the examination
the bar committee Of che g.
|scph county ban composed Of
y0r Eu T.. Secbirt, Judge g \.
|rabaugh. and Atty Francis jack
J. Amdavits or the following were
| n in her behalf.
prank r. Bunnahoo. George =.
|ane. president Of the S. joseph
|unty bar. Jay a.. Bowsher C. It..
|ers, NJ. D.. Hugh r. Dunnahoo, A..
Russell. VIM T.. Celtz G.. Mott
Iith. o. r. Ludwig. John A Lung
bum. O TT. Colluer. ST.. Frederick
williams. Bruce J. Call, Albert
|Donald. and Prof. John J.. Ten
D.
Courts Comment.
when Miss Rycr was admitted to
practice. Judge Funk i'm Circuit
D. said
This is something rather new in
court 7 believe However. be
'se YOU are a woman is no rea-
1 why YOU should net have all the
rs and privileges of the bar. L
! CIV that this court and I presume
J. the other courts Of the county
well as members or the bar as
E.iation VIII grant YOU not only the
|nsideration that is given TO new
|ners in the practice but also as a
low member Of the bar associa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
WAR VET COMPLETES
HIKE OF 1860 MILES

GRAND RAPIDS. sept FIX
planning he acquired the walking
habit in France. Walter TranOwski.
World war veteran has returned 10
Grand Rapids after s.5Oo-mile
hike from Michigan 10 Valparaiso.
chile. and return. The trip consumed
IS months and most OF the distance
TranOwsii travelled alone. although
he started out from Chicago with
an army pal and SS65 in his pockets.
The money and the companion dis
appeared at Bloomington. III. From
that time on ne earned most OF his
expenses on the vaudeville stage. The
veteran also is an author.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
IISS MAXINE RIVER
TO PRACTICE LAW
IN COUNTY COURTS
rst Woman Member of Bar
Association Admitted by
Judge Funk.

Neei Miss Maxine a. Ryer the
81 woman ln the city OF South
nd to be admitted 10 the ST. Joseph
unty bar o. an examinatlon for
Iifc practice la the courts. she
s had tire previous distinction ~
Ing the only woman ever admitted
the laW school at the University
Notro Dame. where she has been
student fer thc past year.
She .la daughter Of Mr.. and
T. j. Eyer. Lincoln way vs. rd-
B is - sears OF ase. For the pas
b and one-half years she has acted
Iaw clerk .n the iaw Office az
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
RAIN RUNS THROUGH
GAUNTLET OF BULLETS

|yAYLAND 1fleh. sept r.
stery surrounds The firms on the
and Rapids and Indiana train,
|uthhound from Grand Rapids.
l. here last night
|The train sped through "a hail OF
|lets as It reared the town. mem
~ az the crew and pasSens gers
L. No one was hurt, although
veraI pa ssengers had narrow es-
|pes.
lone bullet buried itself IN win
rs frame a FEN inches from a
|man's face Omcers failed 10
l. any trace OF those who hred the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

WACKEGAN. IT,. Sept 12- by
L. P)-SangamOn county owes
Lake county sIe.O73 expenses on
the trial OF Gov. Len. Small on
charges Of conspiracy TO embezzle
state funds. according 20 an itemized
Till sent 10 ofiic ais OF SangamOn
county made pubic here today.
In addition TO these expenses,
Sangamon county IS reported 20
] ave spent $4,000 for grand jury
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
appellate and Supreme
Courts Open October :

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, sept. Ia
CBy L. PD-October 2. has been set
for the opening Of both the Appel
late and Supreme courts, Patrick
Lynch. clerk. announced today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

told me DE loves me Wiz il make
amy difference If he's only 1Sr
My girl friends wish 10 know III
it is wrong 60 flir' LILLIAN
LILLIAN. a young man IS years
of aee is very young 10 take the re-
Spousi biHty Of "a home on his shoul-
ders. III be- were older two years
would not seem a ereat difference in
age
It is decidedly choapening for any
young woman TO fIirt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
izonG CuberndtiOriGl
Race ArOuSeS Interest

PHOENIX. Arlz. sept 12.-(By
P1-George IS. j. Hunt. and
aries b. Ward fighting for the
nocratic nomination for governor.
j. the chief centers Of interest in
|ay's Arizona primary
s6ost 81 the other offices were un-
ltestsd-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

Annie laurie VIII welcome letter
OF inquiry ON subjects OF feminine
interest from young women reader
of this paper and viii reply Co them
i'm these columns Letters 20 Mis-
Laurie should DC addressed Co her iu
unre OF this o1Icc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
AdO;ce to Girls
'- - krRsEE IAURn --

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
am iu my teens" / am rather
sood-lOokins. bur the young men
do not take 20 me for some reason.
Please tell me how 20 make them
ike me-
What Is the proper thing to do
when YOU meet a young man2
BLUE-EYED DOLLY.
E-EYED DOLLY Re sweet
and kind. keep yourself neat and az.
tractve and friends VIII come 10
YOU without being sought
When YOU meet a Young man dC
not try to act differently from the
way YOU always act. If you "acL'
people know # IS artificial and Dc
not admire you for IT, nay dear
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

services and preliminary hearings OF
the case before IL was moved 20
Lake county on change OF venue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
THIRTY WOMEN
AND CHILDREN
DROWN AT SEA

GIBRALTAR. sept, 12-(By
l. y. Sl-MOre than 30 women
and children lost their lives
when one OF the life boats from
the lost German liner HammOnia,
capsizcd of the Spanish coast In
n gale on Saturday. according TO
information brought To port to-
day by the steamship Soldier
Prince.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
DEA RANNTE laurie.

DEA RANNIE LAURIE.
ann a young man 90 years old
and am deeply "a love with a
young lady "a few years my junior.
COINS 20 the same college
am considered the bcst-lookinE
young man in my college. This
young lads doesn't seem TO care
for me. Please advise me now
could win her love. RONALD J.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE.
I am going with a nice. refined
young man He has told me that
he loves me. and has asked me to
marry dim. but has never said a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13
wAITING DEAR.

WAITING DEAR. Il is perfectly
proper for YOU TO ask this young lady
If YOU may call on her IL is always
mans privilege 10 ask. ard her
privilege TO accept or 90 decline
Take candy with YOU IL you wish
The majority of girls are fond Of
candy and flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE
ann vourg man o. -9 and
have a lot OF nice yours girl
friends but like one especially
we'll
How can I cali ON the Girl stead
ny2 DO have TO wait ti-l She ln-
v.tes me 20 he- home2 The only
time ] was ir this girls house was
when I called 10 take her 90
dance. and that was only for about
~ minutes
When can on her eho11d take
candy with meg
WAITING DEAR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-13

40 better cigar made than the
Valentine Try it.-adv 246tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Handicapped ;n His Youth, Hamilton
 Track Star

Columbia, Mo. July 5.--Although physically handicapped in boyhood-- it was said he would not be able to walk agaln-Brutus Kerr Hamilton has finished one of the greatest yer satile college athletic careers by graduating from the University of Missouri this year.
 Hamilton, who holds the American decathlon and pentathlon champion ships, suffered from a disease of the hip when he was 10 years old, if was learned today and physician told his parents there was no hope for the boys recovery The youths left leg was said to be more than an inch shorter than the right leg. But he was cured of his physical handicap. He entered high school and by sheer perseverance and will power, he att tained many honors on track and field Matriculating into the Univer- sity of Missouri, the star high school athlete came under the eye of Coach Bob Simpson, the worlds greatest hurdler in his college days.
 Seeing his versatility Coach Simp- son continued the development of Hamilton as an all around athlete. Hamilton always finished high In pole vauiting. broad and high jump ing. shot putting, discus and javelin throwing, sprinting and hurdllng. and carried away many victories for the University of Missouri in meets. Besides he was captain of the varsity tiger football eleven last year. He also participated in the Olympic games at Antwerp in 1920.
 Not only did he excel in athletics, but he graduated with next to the highest honors In his class In scholastic work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Dr. James c. GreggerSon

Every day live I learn something new; a "bromidsm" pure and simple; but like most "Bromidisms" abso- lutely true.
 All of which has to do with the incident the other day when pr. James G. Greggerson of Davenport, Iowa, wts a distinguished visitor to Birmingham and l had the pleasure of meeting him.
 He's the we'll known chiropractic you know; the "big gun" as it were of the profession; and big in more ways than one; he's big physically to begin with; a large. handsome, we'll built man. you'd take him for an ath- lete any time sooner than any thing else; his head covered with shock of light-ish brown hair towers above a massive brow. his face beamfng al- ways with health and joy and happi- ness while his brain big in propor- tion to his physical bigness radiates personality world without end.
 Dr. Greggerson is the "Big High Muck -a- muck" of Chiropractic, and his enthusiasm knows no bounds on the subject--but seethes and sizzles with amazing power. once he be- gins to tell you of the wonders of hrs work
 opens With Five Students "The Palmer school at Davenport opened IT years ago with exactly five students," said Dr. Greg gerson en- enthusiastically. This was the founda- ton stone of chlropractic. Today h af,, ta hfa school of course is my pet hobby be- cause had the pleasure of being at the helm when it was founded and it is maintained without endowment and without appropriation from the government which I regard as an un- precedented incident.
 The Palmer school covers three city blocks; we employ 37 teachers, and when you come to think that IT years ago this school had only five students, while today there are hum dreds and thousands, It can be read fly seen how the work has grown.
 "One of the features of the Palmer school which I am especially proud of is. the national publicity bureau, which was my idea which carries with it a lecture bureau which gives people an opportunity to understand just what chiropractic is.
 "Only two magazines would carry Advertising on chiropractic three years ago, because they regarded it as fake pure and simple; today more than 27 of the most prominent magazines in the world carry it. while the newspapers all over the country realize that chiropractic is distinct profession and one that de- serves consideration.
 climate Intelligence"
 Continuing, -Dr. Greggerson said
 Long ago, when the world was young, our forefathers who struggled with the jungle, the beasts and the soil, desired that their children take up the task of subduing the eSrth where they left off-desired that their children be enabled to learn in day what they had gleaned during a lifetime of toll and thought, and of this desire language was born-the spoken and the written word. the al- phabet and numbers--and by these symbols the knowledge of those who lived before was transmitted from the past to the succeeding generations. Books are the containers, and li- braries the cold storage plants of the intellectual and spiritual treasures of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
55 CASES HANDLED
 BY PROBATION OFFICER

Gadsden, July 5.--(special.)-The monthly report of the probation of- ficer of Etowah county is out today covering the first half of the month and for that time the court handled 55 cases. or these, 29 were dependant children, nine delinquents, four non support, 12 information and one feeble minded child. During the first half of the month 15 letters were written and 50 visits made.
 One girl was sent to the state training school, one boy to the in- dustrial school and one negro boy was sent to the county farm.
 During the last half of the month Miss Crocheron was at Montevallo. attending the state institute of social workers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
Disturbances in Germany Result in
 Many Casualties
RH AsaocIated Preaa

Berlin. July 5.-Serious disturb ances occurred in the course of yes terdays demonstrations in several places throughout the republic. One man was killed and 19 wounded at Wiesbaden, a workman was killed at Waldenburg near Breslau, several persons were wounded at Bingen near Freiburg while at Sommer- schenburg thousands of workmen from surrounding districts forced miners to stop work. Captain Non Rosenberg, manager of Sommer- schenburg estate, was killed. Police endorsements dispatched from Magdeburg were disarmed by rioters and firing continued all night long. Three rioters were killed and many wounded. Count Greenaus' castle was footed.
 Rioting also accureed at Zwiekao in Saxony, lasting far into the nlght. The fighting originated in an attack on the town hall which had Tor lG object the disarming of police guard. Much firing occurred between rioters and police, and the mob final ly gathered outside of the police barracks and ordered the police to surrender arms. When the latter re- fused, fighting was renewed. Ten workmen and eight policemen were wounded and one workman alhl one policeman killed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

Longevity or seed
 Every once and awhile you read the old story, rewritten and re- hashed, about the finding of cer- tain seeds in Egyptian sepulchers that have been lying dormant for centuries and still germinate when planted. Such fables and myths have a prominent part in all ancient his- tory and a lot of such ta.es gre often ccmmercialized through extensive propaganda. A few years ago, a group of scientists throughout the world investigated this problem, and the greatest longevity discovered of the vitality of seed was .150 years.
 As matter of fact, some seed do possess strong hold on vitality and reproduction, but not all seed of the same plant have the same span of life. The conditions under which seed are produced and preserved have much to do with vitality. It is a curious fact that many seed ger minate better after two or three years old than when freshly gath cred. There is no definite rule to tell just how old seed may be and still retain vitality. The safe plan and the one that ought to be fol- lowed by the large planter is to test for vitality before planting. Much disappointment and loss could be avoided.
 Another Tomato Pest
 Another pest, an old one, but new to this section is being reported as damaging tomatoes severely. The trouble in question is caused by a minute mite which attacks the grow ing tips and the blossom buds, caus- ing irritation of the tissues and in- ducing the plant to send out dense growth of white hairs, giving an as- pect of white mold. The mites breed and live under the protection of this mold. all growth stops and the buds do not set fruit. This trouble is easily identified from the above description and should not be confounded with other numerous troubles common to tomatoes. If prompt treatment is given at the first sign of the trouble it is not hard to eradicate. Busting the buds and terminal branches with common sulphur is an effective method of control if done in time but after the plants become badly infested 1t is necessary to spray A spray made of one ounce dry lime-sulphur mixed in gallon of water is effec- tive and is made more so if half ounce of copperas be dissolved in part of the water and added. A strong tobacco. spray is often used to good effect. Prompt and persist ent treatment is necessary.
 Questions and Answers
 O. When will Stone tomato plants set out. say July 10. come into bear ing?J. H. c.
 A. : Depends much on age of the plants. methods of cultivation and rains. Good stocky plants should commence to bear in 60 to 65 days and continue until heavy frost
 o. In mixing formula for insects ealing for oxide of lime, could you substitute slaked lime or hydrated lime? What is meant by oxide of lime? F.. w.. Tuscaloosa.
 A. Oxide of lime is simply stone lime or quick lime. It depends on what you are trying to make. For most purposes you could substitute hydrated line for the oxide but you should use in most cases double the quantity in order to equal the oxide in reaction
 o. see where some one advises planting alyssum in August to bloom
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06
DEPUTIES WILDLY APPROVE PREMIER
 LEAD BY VIVIAN
Former Official Says If Any one Was Responsible for the War It
 Was He
Ny Associated Prens

Paris, July 5.--M Viviani, stamped the Chamber of Deputies into wild outburst of approval of Premier Poincafe today during a debate on "The Responsibility for the War" This was the continuation of the long threatened attack on the Premier precipitated by yesterdays scene be- tween Nj. Poincare and M. Valiant Courier, when the communist deputy made reference to photograph showing the premier and the Ameri- can ambassador, Myron T. Herrick, smiling while passing through the Verdun cemetery.
 NJ viviani interrupted a long and dreary reading of newspaper clip pings and diplomatic messages by the communist, destined to show that M. Poincare was responsible for the war, and exclaimed:
 "If any one is responsible for the war it was l: I was head of the government, I took whatever action was taken. and l acted in perfect accord with NJ Poincare dhen presi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-06

bugs off and properly W6ered.
 Booze and Bugs
 Nine out of ten farmers, if they would stop to consider, would agree that plant disease and insect pests are even greater enemies to man kind than booze, and much harder to control. Yet, government spends pa hundred times more of the peoples money for suppressing booze than it spends for insect control. Some people assert that the Almighty put insects in our midst to prevent over production. You might as well say that he gave us booze to prevent cverpopulation.
 A great many men will give a thousand dollars to fight booze, but not a cent to fight tuberculosis; and yet the white plague Is destroying its thousands of human lives, while booze is destroying its hundreds. In- sects and plant diseases may not de- stroy human lives. but from an eco nomical standpoint, they are one of the greatest factors in increasing the cost of living. So if we can spare the millions spent for booze control and consider it economy. why could we not spend even more through some comprehensive scheme of insect control? Is not the safety of our supremacy in agricultural pursuits just as important as the enforcement of the Volstead act?