davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30
pnnltrx md snnnies.

BABY CHICKS BIG strong au3 vigorous
from heavy aging strains. Twelve
leading breeds T.. each and ". SAFE
arrival guaranteed 10y prcpaiH parcel
post Catalogue free. Ovic's Poultry
Farm n Hatchery. CG State St. Marion
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-30

STDTLINE MEN can make $500 per
dav selling Nucatan Punch new sum
ner drink. 2jcl commission, weekly
settlements. pocket samples. write
quick Yucatan Punch Co. 81 \. First
ST.. 81. Louis, Mo
WANTED salesman with acquaintance
among manufacturers industrial plants
and public utilities In South Bend and
vicinity: to the right man we offer
bona -fde opportunity 10 establish q
permanent business paving from so "a
$50 weekly Swift Paint Co. station +,
cleveland. Ohio
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Cortland and Athol.
Mack Hawkins is doing the com
munity threshing this year.

Mack Hawkins is doing the com
munity threshing this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Howard ant
son, Zotas, OF Butler and Mrs. Ebrod
Pendleton OF Kansas City called on
Mrs. J. ]. Nickel Thursday evening
Mrs NJ. S. Simpson and daughters,
Cleo and Louise, and sons, Chas. and
Joe, and Misses Estelle and Mar
garet Poor spent the Fourth i'll Ne
vada.
Mrs. Mack Hawkins had the mis-
fortune to have over hundred pure
bred X. |. Red chickens stolen two
weeks ago.
Mrs. Bert Calvin, Mrs. John
Vaughn and son, Donald, and Mrs.
Brown Turner and son.. Jack, of Fos-
ter, spent Thursday with Mrs. H. ].
McClintic and Miss Sylvia Vaughn
Miss Blanch Lockard and Mr..
Herman Hinrich were quietly mar
ried Monday, July 3rd, by B. f. Jeter
in Butler, The bride is the Oldest
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Lock-
ard. The groom's home is in But
Ter, but he is well known here. The
happy couple have the best wishes
of their many friends in this COM
munity. They will make their home
in Butler.
The c. c. Club picnic was well at
tended. H. o, Maxey made splen-
did address in the morning and Rev.
Lewis keeleg delivered fine ser
mon in the afternoon. The basket
dinner was one of the big evnts of
the day and the various contests
furnished amusement for young and
old. The members of the Club wish
to thank all who contributed in any
way to the success of the picnic. 1t
is impossible to thank each one per-
sonally but the smallest service was
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Committee for Union Services.

The following committees fav>
been appointed for Union Services tt
be held each Sunday evening in tht
court house yard, weather permitting,
during the months OF July and Au-
gust.
Committee on Roping G. Hen
ry, Chairman; Joe March, Will ker-
sey, viii Stanley, Mr.. Blougl, Mr.
Bourquin, Will Arnold, Fred Lefker.
Committee on Finance-Dr. Arm
old, chairman; John Krinn, A. B.
Owen. c. Major. ]. w. Gardner, Dick
keele. T. A. Black, T. l.. Beach, Geo.
Lee. w B Catterlin, A. II, Culver,
Wesley Denton.
Committee on Music-M;ss Mar
earet Snyder, chairman; Mrs. Hattie
Smith, Herbert WeMott, D. NJ. Shell
ton.
Committee OH Seating-Frank
Thomas, chairman; Claude Plain,
Clyde White. Joe Stephens, II. G..
Lievan, w. c. Staver, Oscar Helm
1ein, Dr. Collins.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Virginia Locals.
8
NIGHTS

Our vicinity has had several show
ers of rain since our last issue, fo
which we are thankful.
| Fred Nestlerode, from Kansa
City, but who formerly lived here
died in Kansas City one day las,
week and the body was brought tc
Amoret last Sunday and the funeral
held at that place. He leaves a wife
and several children, brother and
a host OF friends to mourn his de-
parture. He was the father of Mrs
Bud Jones, also Mrs. Elmer Braden
of our community. His son, Hugh
Nestlerode, lives in Kansas City.
Amoret celebrated the 4th of July
with a large crowd and quite an up
to-date celebration. The Amsterdam
band, assisted by the Amoret band
made some fine MUSIC, the speaking
was good as we'll as the other fea-
lures of the day. The Amoret bui-
ness men always put on a successful
4th of July celebration or any other
entertainment as each and every one
of them is booster for Amoret.
Harry Henderson, wife and baby
came out on Monday night from But
Ter and spent the Fourth with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson of
Virginia.
Cts Browning's children, from
Kansas City are visiting their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cts Browning.
The state .road running from Vir-
ginia to Butler has been closed along
the Famuliner farm. They are put
ting in thing and blowing out some
bridges and putting in wider ones.
Those going to Butler from Virginia
go one mile east of Virginia and de-
tour south one mile then east 3 miles,
turning north again then for a quar-
ter of mile brings US back into the
state road at what is known as the
Did Steele farm. Il
Several of our Epworth Leaguers
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Hartel-Sherwood.

Saturday Afternoon Mr.. Harlan
Sherwood and Miss Maude Hartel
both of this lcity, were united in
marriage at Nevada, where they
were attending the annual district
meeting of the Epworth League
Rev. H. A. Mitchell, pastor of the
Ohio Street M. E. Church of this
city, officiated.
Mrs. Sherwood, who is a daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartel, who
live about three miles southeast Of
this city, IS most charming young
lady. She is active in Epworth
League and church circles and is
very popular among the young folks
Of the town.
Mr.. Sherwood 10 an industrious
young gentieman and holds good
poeitioa rith the Home Produee
Mseelseauri1g cunlpaly, q this cist.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Senate Defeats Tariff Cloturc.

Washington, July 6.--The demand
Of the administration leaders that
the McCumber bill be speeded I'D by
limiting debate on the measure was
turned down flatly by the senate to-
day. A motion by Senator McCum-
Der, North Dakota, chairman of the.
senate finance committee and Sens
tor Curtis of Kansas to adopt q clo-
tHe rule was defeated. The vote.
was IS to IS. This vote rejected the
motion as a two-thirds majority IS.
required to pass cioture.
The vote was strictly along party
lines with five Republican, swinging
their support against the motion.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
re attending the League convention

are attending the League convention
at Nevada.
Bro. Post breaches next Sunday
at the Christian church.
Our longest days, are over now and
they are several minutes shorter now
than they were two weeks ago.
Mrs: Ella Rose, with her two sons.
and their families, visited at the home
OF }. B. Sanford and Harry Sanford
on Sunday.
Mrs. Roses sons are home for a
family reunion at the Rose home. g.
miles north of Butler.
Geo. Meitz and wife were among
those who had stands on the grounds
the 4th. They certainly did a rush
ing business all day.
Next Sunday night the Epworth
League topic is Only they who
know can serve" Found in Hosea
1910. Emma Pahlman is leader.
There is something special on the
program each evening.
The Amsterdam druggist and wife
attended the funeral of Fred Nestle-
rode in Amoret Sunday.
All the early blackberries are gone.
but there is prospects of a good
many late ones if. the rains continue.
SLEEPY jim.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-13
Sam F. O'Fallon House Speaker
Dies Suddenly.

Oregon, Mo-, July 8.-Samuel F.
O'Fallon speaker of the house oil
representatives, and Republican can.
didate for nomination for supreme
Judge of Missouri, died of heart dis.
esse in his home here at 6:3o o'clock
tonight.
He had been i'll in bed for three
days. He was IS years old.
O'Fallon was widely known in the
state.
He had served five terms in the
legislature from Holt county, and
during the administrations Of Theo-
dote Roosevelt vas eonkiiensia1 b.
sleetor for he secretay q he a.
tegins. g q
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

Mems heavy overalls or jump G. M
ers, value $1.75, each. .. PA'VV
Ladies' Isle hose in black or white,
regular Soc value, C1 IN
3 pair for ......... pA'VV
Ladies' silk hose in black, white Ct M
or cordovan, per pair 49,. VA"VV
Children's white ribbed hose in sizes up
to 10, regular 35c value, q M
4 pair for ................ glow
Csc outing, in all colors, Ct M
35c cretonnes, all colors, Ct IN
5 yards for ............ ~A'VV
35c ginghams, new patterns, Ct IN
5 yards for ........... VA'VV
32-in. zephyr gingham, Ct IN
4 yards for ............ %A'VV
Figured tissue gingham, in Ct IN
plaids, 6 yards for ...4.. VA'VV
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-03-09

Cheviot in stripes, Ct M
5 yards for .........>. VA 'VV
Linene in pink, blue and white, 81 M
4 yards ~ wv
36-in. percales, in all colors, Ct M
5 yards for. ............ ~ wv
27-in. percales in stripes and fig CT M
ures, s yards for .... ~ wv
Cambria, in stripes or figures, 81 mn
36-inch, 4 yards for. .... .~A'VV
Extra heavy brown domestic, 81 00
36-inch, z yards for ... VA wv
36-in. soft bleaching, C1 IN
S yards for ............. ~ wv
7 yards crash toweling Ct M
9 yards cotton toweling q M
ChiIdren's white middies, sizes
6-14,, red or blue trimming, C1 mn
each ............. ~A'VV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
State Executives Ready to Co.
Operate With Federal Govt.
in Enforcement of Volstead
Act-M0re Careful Selection
Dry Agents Suggested
Larger Appropriations for
Federal Decentralization
of General Public to the
Necessity Of Law Reverence

Washington, Dec. 1S.-Problems of
prohibition enforcement were dis
cussed informally today at a White
House conference between President
Harding, the federal departmental
chiefs directly interested in the sub
ject, and governors of fourteen
states.
There was no statement from the
White House as to the resultsfof the
meeting, but it was indicated that
the discussion revolved almost en-
tirely upon the question of how the
several states could best cooperate
with the federal government in exc
cutting the terms Of the prohibition
amendment. 1t was indicated that
another meeting of state executives
might be called carly in the coming
year at which time the subject would
be canvassed more thoroughly.
At the White House luncheon, dur
ing the course of which the views of
the guests were sought on prohibition
were, in addition to the President,
Vice President Coolidge. Attorney
General Daugherty, Secretary Mel
Ion, prohibition commissioner Haynes,
Continued on Page 8-Col. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
PORTLAND COURT GRANTS
MRS. GR0N DIVORCE; ALSO
GIVEN CUSTODY or CHILD
Search Uxbridge
For Slayer of
Boston Paymaster

Uxbridge. Mass, Dec. 1S-With the
pehef that Webster U. Grant of North
OAoridge, wanted by the police for
questioning in connection with the
Staying OF George A. Willis, superin-
tendent Of the Boston News Bureau
messengers in Boston Friday. was
IN this town Friday night and was a
passenger in the automobile found
abandoned at the Fair Grounds. Chief
James Fisher Of the police depart :
ment and members of his force TO-
Day secured the woods and sur
rounding territory in an effort to find
some clew as TO the probable hiding
place OF the man and his companions
Leon Feiga, proprietor of a clothing
store in which break was attempt-
ed Friday, told the police tonight
that Grant with two companions en-
tered the establishment late FRIDAY
night and inspected clothing and
oher articles. The police are certain
tonight there is a connecting link
between the attempted robbery at
Feiga's store and the murder of Will
lis.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
BANDITS SHOOT DOWN GUARD
Get AWAY WITH 5000, 900 AT DOOR
FEDERAL RESERVE IN DENVER

Denver, Col. Dec. IS Masked ban
dts armed with sawed-off shotsuns and
without regard for human life, today
fatally wounded Charles Linton, guard
of the Denver branch OF the Kansas
City Federal Reserve Bank, stole $780,
600 in currency of So denomination at
the doorstep of the government mint,
and escaped. The robbery occupied
less Sthan a minutes tine. Tonight
every highway in the state is guarded
and police and federal authorities have
dispatched armed squads inspursuit of
an automobile occupied by seven men,
who were seen speeding northward
shortly after the robbery. One of the
occupants was bleeding profuscly, &C
cording TO the report.
The robbery occurred while the mon
ey was being transferred from the
mint to federal reserve delivery
truck. Fifty packages of currency of
$4,000 each were seized ~ the robbers
Witnesses differ as to the number Of
men participating in the holdup.
Denver police u1hcsitatingly declar-
ed the holdup was the largest and the
most sensational ever executed in Col
orado.
Continued on Page Cool. a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The naval ap-
preparation bill carrying request
that the president negotiate with for
cign powers relative to limiting con-
struction OF war craft under 10000
tons was passed late today by the
House.
The bill, which carries a total of
S32J. 100000. stood up precisely as
framed by Chairman Eclley's sub
committee. and provides for an enlist
cd naval force of $4,000, the same as
fixed last Year.
There was furry Of talk over the
provisions under which the president
is asked to negotiate with Great Bri-
tain, Japan. France and Italy, but in
the end an effort to change the Ian
Guage was dropped in the face of over
whelming opposition to any alteration
whatever.
An Amendment to strike out the sec
ton offered by Representative Logan
Democrat. South Carolina, was defeat
ed, and finally Representative Lineber-
ger Republican, California. withdrew
ms amendment "suggesting to the
president the desrability of entering
into further negotiations with other
powers as soon as he nay deem it
practicable"
Chairman butler of Tie naval COM
mittcc. and Representative Byrnes,
South Carolina, ranking Democrat of
the Kelley subcommittee, attacked the
LlncberScr proposal. Mr.. Byrnes C.
'clarcd there was nothing sought under
the amendment except to placate the
gentlemen from California;
Let it remain the Kelley amend
mcnt," MIR. Butler shouted and it did.
There was laughter fir IN the Repub-
lican side when Representative Linthi-
cum, Democrat, Maryland, presented
an amendment requesting the president
also to negotiate with foreign nations
with Wow to forming an association
Of nations. 1t was thrown out on
point of order made by Representative
Wingo, Democrat, Arkansas
Advocating any method Of cutting
down expenditures. Representative
Burke Cochran, Democrat. New York,
asserted that the only construction to
Mr. Bonar Law was that Great Britain
could not pay the United States unless
France paid Great Britain. adding that
it was confession of bankruptcy"
I'VE must put away arms if the
world is to live" Mr.. Cochran cX-
claimed.
An amendment by representative
Oliver of Alabama. Democratic MEM
Der of the subcommittee, providing
that the navy's balance from certain
sources be held as a funr for new
construction, was defeated over his
plea that it would encourage economy.
Mr.. Mendcll in opposing It said it was
like telling the navy IF you forego
pound cake you may have candy"
Just before the final paragraph was
reached the House halted 90 minutes
to pay tribute TO Chairman Kelley, who
retireS next March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Says Portland
Not Essential to
Grand Trunk in u. s.

st. John, n. b., Dec. 1S.-The elm
nation of Portland, Me-, as a ter
minal would not necessarily mean
that the road would have to sell it's
1000 miles of lines in the United
States, Sir Henry Thornton, new head
of the Canadian National Railways,
today told a joint meeting Of city
councilmen and board of trade men,
bers.
Sir Henry's remarks concerned
statements made Saturday night at
Noncton, by Lieutenant Governor
William r. Pugsley, who declared
that the new railway head could not
successfully administer the Grand
TRUNK Lines unless he divorced the
lines in the United States from the
Canadian.
1.-The possession of the Grand
Trunk Lines over the border is not
fundamentally connected with your
problem with regard to Portland" Sir
Henry added.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
Maine Physicians
And Druggists are
Indicted at Portland

Portland Me, Dec. 1S-Dr. Ara 3.
Libby and DR.. Chalmers G. Farrell of
Gardiner and DIR. Howard A. Mill
ken of Hallowcll. physicians and
Chester T. Beanc Of Gardiner, drug
gist, were secretly indicted for al
legged violations of the Harrison mar
cotic act by the United States dis
trict court grand jury here this week,
it was learned tonight.
The indictments arc an aftermath
of an investigation by Narcotic In
spccter Richard a. Kelly and Agent
Henry l.. O'Mallcy ut the National
Home for Disabled Volunteer Sol
dicrs at ToSus. The Investigation re-
suited from complaints to the New
England bureau that the service vet
Grams somewhere were obtaining
morphine and other narcotics in VOL
ume from Gardiner and the adjoining
territory.
Capiascs have been issued for the
arrest Of the four men indicted and
the cases are due to be disposed of at
the present term. DR.. Milliken's in
dictment is said to have nothing TO
do with the Tosus case, but his in
dictment is reported to be based on
the findings made during the invCs-
tigation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
No Loan to Germany
Until Preparations
Question is Solved

New ork, Dec. Isl. l.. Morgan
d Company tonight issued a state
ment declaring they had notified the
German ambassador to this country
that II was impossible for us to dis
cuss or consider a loan to Germany.
unless and until the rcparations
question was settled
This statement was issued. it was
learned, 20 set at rest what We're de-
scrlbed as "highly fantastical sto-
RES which have been published
regarding the possibility OF the flo
1atlon of an international loan to
Germany, estimated as high as ST.
100000.
The statement follows:
Dr. Otto Wiedfeldt. the Germs
ambassador. called on Mr.. nIorcah
on Saturday to make inquiry as 10
Inc possibility CT our undertaking TO
assist IN floating a large, so called
international loan to Germany. In
MS reply, Mr.. Morgan advcrted 10
the statement that he had made
lollQ3lns the sittings Of the bankers
committee last June, and in effect
tod the ambassador that our posi-
tion was exactly the same as il was
then.
He informed Dr. Wicdreldt that
"hllc We greatly desired TO he of
service to the general situation. ncv-
crtheleSs, matters had manifcstIv
reached such point that it was not
possible for us to discuss or to con
slder loan to Germany unless and
uhtll The rcparations question was
settled
Official denial was made of re-
ports that the Morgan firm had pre-
scented "a plan" for the settlement
OIL the reparations problem to the
washington administration. While
no of1icial comment was made con-
corning Mr.. Morgan's visit to Sec
rotary Hughes in WASHINGTON last
week. It IS understood the financier
merely save the secretary his views
on conditions in Europe. whence he
recently returned after Il six months
visit. Mr.. Morgan was Il member of
an international committee of bank
ers which met in London last June
to discuss the question Of financial
assistance to Germany.
While President HarJins's cabi-
net Is known to have had the Ger
man reparations question under dis
cusslon at recent meetings. local
bankers do not believe that the adj
ministration will offer its services as
a referee on the PREPARATIONS prob
lem, In view of its definite refusal to
consider such action at the request
of the German government some
time ago. The inquiry Of Dir. WED
feldt is believed to he the first direct
proposal made to American bankers
for assistance by the German gov
eminent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19

Washington, Dec. 1S.-The refusal
of Representative Keller, Republi-
can, Mimi, to respond to subpoena
requiring him to give under oath the
information upon which he based
Impeachment charges against Attor-
ney General Daugherty, has created
a. precedent of such possible far
reaching Importance that the House
Judiciary committee decided today
to refer the whole matter to a sub
committe for investigation.
Meantime the hearings on the
charges against II. Daugherty will
go forward, the committee summon
ing such witnesses as it can find
without the aid of Mr.. Keller, who
dramatically withdrew from the pro-
ceedings last Thursday after filing
with Chairman Volstead statement
charging that there had been a
bare faced" attempt to "whitewash
the attorney general" At that time,
the taking of testimony on two of
the fourteen charges filed by Mr..
Keller had been completed.
Chairman Nolstcad plans to APP
point within a day or two the sub
committee which, in the language
of formal motion adopted today by
the entire committe, is Ito make an
Investigation of what action, if any,
should be taken in connection with
the conduct of Mr.. Keller towards
this committee and towards the
House of Representatives.
The subcommittee will be COM
posed of both Democrats and Re-
publican, MIR. Volstead said. but it
was indicated that the personnel
would depend largely upon the will
4hgness of the members to serve.
Admittedly Mr.. keller's announce
ment that in refusing to obey the
subpoena he was standing on his
rights as a member of the House,
has left q majority of the II lawyers
on the Judiciary committee in a
quandary IS to Just what the power
of the committee and the House is
in the premises. The situation is
without parallel, SO IA. as they now
can determine and since whatever
action is decided upon will consti-
tute a guide in the future, there is
Il disposition to attack the problem
with great care and deliberation.
The situation was canvassed fairly
fully at an executive session today
lasting for more than an hour and
a half, but there was such a diver
sity of opinion that agreement upon
a definite line of action was regard
cd as hopeless. at least until a study
of the legal authority had shed more
light than thus far has been brought
to bear. From the start some mem
bers have been in favor of report
for contempt proceedings before the
bar of the House, but thus far they
appear to have been in the minority.
On the basis of the information
now at hand the members are fairly
convinced that Mr.. Keller cannot be
made to appear before the commit
tee to testify. They arc also of the
opinion that the House itself cannot
enforce compliance with the subpoc-
ma as could 4 court in similar case.
Whether there could be contempt
proceedings is another question and
one for the subcommittee to inquire
into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-19
New Car Shops
At Concord. N. H.

Concord, n. H., Dec. 1S.-Prosident
James H. Hustis, of the Boston &,
Maine, has announced through Prosi-
dent Whitney. of the First National
Bank, that the Boston & Maine Rail-
road contemplates an increase of the
force at the Concord shops. Mr.. Hus-
It's states that certain heavy work
on locomotives will be transferred to
Rillerica, Mass, because of improved
facilities at that point. but in place
OF this grade Of work, the road pro-
poses to substitute at Concord, a
steel freight car repair shop. where
heavy repairs on steel cars will be
made for the entire system. In ad-
clifton, the road will build new en-
CINE house here in the Spring. 1t is
also probable that a new machine
shop will be built to cost s25O,000.