davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
SLEUTHS SEARCH.
FOR new CLUES.
OF DUAL MURDER
Police Jail Sweetheart of AL
legged Boy Killer as
Incorrigible.
GIRL ADMITS CHARGES
Nineteen Year Old Prisoner
Tells Conflicting Stories
in Inquiry.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. J., Oct. ] TO-.
by a. P)-Prison bars closed to-
night on a third important figure in
the H-lI-NIuls murder mystery-but
the Incarceration. instead OF help
ing 20 clear the labyr.nthiau tangle
o. clcws and counter clews served
only 60 emphasz re the difficulties the
authorities are encouuteriUg i'm their
efforts 90 check up the evidence on
which 19-yclr-oId clifford Hayes
stands accused OF tine double Staying
The third % go 90 jail was Pearl
Bahmer. She ls the 15year-0ld
GIRL whom Raymond Schneider said
Hayes thought ne was staying with
her father. when. according to
Schnelders story. Hayes fired four
bullets into the bodies of the Rev
Edward Wheeler H0I and Mrs.
Eleanor Reiuhardt Mills on the night
ot sept IA. on the deserted Phillips
farm. Schneider Is held as a mate
rial witness
Pearl was not officially jailed iu
connection with he HaU-NiIIs case.
The charge against her which she
calmly admitted was incorrigibi'ity
Prosecutor StricICer. Of ATiddlcseN
county. who has been active inn the
Investigation of the Hau-MIs case.
appeared personally against her.
County Judge Daily. before whom
the hearing was held, departed
from thu rule of secrecy i'm Juvenile
cases and threw his court open be-
cause. he declared, the people have
a right TO know why she is being
} put I'm Jail"
At the end Of the hearing after
she had testified to intimacy with
Schneider and her father. she
was officially committed for "a week,
pending a decision ON the incorrigi-
blity charge. Uuomc4llv, it was
said that she was being given a
chance 20 think over the conflict
ing stories she has told An aidi-
tional reason for her incarceration
was said 10 Doe the fact chat che was
too difficult TO find when She was
wanted for quesriouinE. Nicholas
BANNER later was arrested ass "a re-
suit Of the charges preferred hy his
daughter and held iu 10000
t.afI following his ARA Eument.
Turns against Schneider.
Pearl who was with Schneider
,-----~-->~-----~--------
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
MAYFIELD'S ENEMIES
MAKE COURT MOVE

AUSIIN, Texas, OCT. l0-Ntor-
ney General Keelin, acting in be-
half of Secretary of State Staples.
late today announced he had filed
an appeal on the temporary injunc-
ton granted by Judge Hawkins,
Scarborough, in the Navarro coun-
ty district court, tol the first court Of
civil appeals at Dallas. The injunc-
ton Restraints Mr.. Staples from plac-
ing the name OF Ear, b. Mayfeld.
democratic senatorial candidate. on
The ballot for next months election.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 10 In
dictments charging conspiracy mis-
use OF mails In furtherance OF a
scheme 90 defraud were returned iu
United States district court here to-
day agsinst Henry laser. o. HamI-
ton. Ohio. and Harry D. Stout. Nun
Gle. Ind Conduct OF baseball lot
terry through the mails Is alleged
against the Defendants,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

LONDON, Oct. 1O.-CBy A. P)-
The announcement that the armis-
tice covenant had been signed at
Mudanie last night between the al
lies and he Turks reached Lon
don early this morning and brought
relief TO the government which GER
tainly viii be echoed heartily
throughout the country.
As the decision OF the Turks had
been promised at 3 O'Clock, the Rasss-
Ing Of hour after hour without a
word coming through Of -he signing
Of the cOnYenant created Consid-
cradle anxiety lest the Turks had
become recalcitrant Notwithstanding
the unity OF the allies The anxiety
was all the greater because ii was
known that Ismet Pasha personally
had professed TO understand why
the French had agreed TO them.
No details Of the signing have
reached London and therefore il is
impossible to say whether the delay
IN binding the compact was due 10
any eleventh hour modification in
the terms of he original document.
The Times, commenting on the
signing, assumes that the final terms
correspond closely to those known
to have been Jointly submitted TO Is
met by the allies. II adds tha.. there
is now reason to hope that a peace
conference VIII meet shortly and
that the situation in the near east
Will move toward a definitely peace
full solution.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
INDIANA BAPTISTS
MEET AT EVANSVILLE

EVANSVILLE. Ind. Oct. 10.-(By
A. P)-The Goth convention OF the
Indiana Baptist church opened here
today with appointments Of commit
tees and address by DR. Frank ".
Coodchld OF New York Several
hundred delegates wcrs present at
the first session Of the convention
which Will continue Friday
The Baptist Women's Missionary
society OF Indiana also held It's an
nuaI meeting today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

TSIN-G TAO. ShanEtung. Oct 70
Japan has decided 10 restor the leas-
hole of Kia Chow 20 China. Dec ..
on that date the Chinese flag VIII
be hoisted for the first time since
Germany acquired the territory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
FIREMAN KILLED
IN TRAIN MISHAP

ARKANSAS CITY. Kan. oct 10.
-(By L. Pc. y Carlton, fire
man was killed and three other
trainmea were injured when two
Santa Fe freight trains coluded near
Burbank. Okla. todAN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
TURKISH ENJOYS
SIGN ARMISTICE
.PACTIN MUDANIA
Work of Mudania COnclave
Concluded as Covenant
Is Given to Pasha.
ENJOYS HOPE FOR PEACE
Harrington Reminds Kemalists
of Danger in Provoking
Wrath of Britain.

NUDANIA. Oct 1O-The arm
istice convention was signed here
tonight at I o'clock. The repre-
sentatives of all the powers con
cerned affixed their signatures TO
the revised protocol, which Gen
Harrington had presented for &C
ceptanCe to Ismet Pasha and
which the Natlonlist delegate for
warded 10 the Angora government
for its decision.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
MORAY SUGGESTS
DRASTIC SLASHES
IN RAILWAY RATES
Indiana Governor Addresses
American Institute of Meat
Packers Meeting.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O-CBy A P)-
Gov. Warren T. McCray, OF Indiana.
in addressing the American Insti-
tute of Meat Packers here tonight,
declared that q small minority of
people should not control the fun
damental and basic essentials of our
modern civilization" his statement
being made in reference to his stand
for law and order In the recent coal
strike.
The governor also referred to the
business situation "as getting bet
ter" which he regarded as fore
shadowing a prosperity based on "a
safe and sound foundation and not
upon the extravaganza Of a war
mad world" He referred 10 the
plight Of the farmers asserting some
means should be found 10 relieve
their present situation. Sizing up the
needs of today, he said.
Railroad rates must be burther
reduced. Prohteering must stop.
Economy must be practiced. Labor
must become a universal habit. This
will take the place of extravaganza.
efficiency the place Of ineniciency.
] also believe that Il Is imperative.
the water way from the lakes TO the
gulf be constructed and that we
should aid and encourage in a big
and substantial way an American
merchant marine"
Right To Work
Gov MCCray declared that his
stand for law and order during the
recent coal strike was intended 20
show that men have the right 10
work as well as the right to strike-
The fundamental rights Of each
citizens as proclaimed and safe
guarded by tn constitution should be
sacredly preserved" the governor
declared. THE inalienable rights en-
dowed by our Creator, such as life,
liberty and the pursuit OF happiness
should be observed by the people OF
today as reigiously as IN the days
when this principle OF government,
was written into our declaration OF
independence"
Tt was IN defense OF this princl-
pie OF equality or right that I took
the stand I did in the recent coal
--~->~---~--~-------~-> --~~---~~~~-----
A..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

LONDON, oct. 1O.-CBy A. Pr
After numerous delays and inter
rUptions, the work Of the Mudania
conference reached a concluding
point yesterday with the presenta-
ton 10 Ismat Pasha. the nationalist
representative for acceptance of the
protocol agreed TO by all the allies
which, as Liuet Gen. Harrington
fCOntinued on Page TWOl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Turns against Schneider.

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11

CContlnued On Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Right To Work.

Continued on Page Two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-11
Stupendous Task

1T is uncomfortable. but SO Is
every other German position.
Germany he said. faces stu
pendous tasks and almost intoler-
'~,--,-~~~--- ~~-~-~~--~s~~~~------,
Continued on Page Two
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
UNIVERSITY 7 D
SUPPLY 7 REES
Distribution Policy Con.
tinued this Year for
Idaho.

UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Jan.
26.-Next spring the university school
of forestry will continue It's policy OF
supplying people of the state at cost
with trees for planting, according to
a forestry circular soon to be put into
the mails. Last year. through this
means, more than 100000 trees were
planted in Idaho.
There are ~ varieties mentioned on
the price list for 1922. The sycamore,
maple, white ash, black walnut, some
of the pines and the box elder are
quoted at cents each, with limit
to one purchaser of from 10 to 100,
upon the type. Extra large,
fancy trees such as the Norway, sugar
and silver naples, red oaks and red
cedars, western white pines and black
locust run from 10 TO so cents each.
Advice for planting trees is con-
tanned in the circular For non-irri-
gated sections in southern Idaho the
black locust, jack pine, western yellow
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27

pine and the Douglas fir are recon-
mended. At medium altitude where
there is irrigation, and where the pre-
cipitation is at least 20 inches year.
any of the trees from the university
will thrive.
"Evergreens are especially suited,
for windbreaks, since they hold their
leaves the year round" says the cir
cular. "The Norway spruce is recon-
mended for single-row windshield.
Black locust is advised as the most
suitable for woodlots.
"Any tree, at its best, is highly orna-
mental. Selection for ornamental use
is largely matter of taste. The
pleasing effect to be looked for de-
pends mostly upon the arrangement. >
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27

NIT to explore for underground water
for irrigation purposes may be grant
ed to individuals or associations for
areas not exceeding 1850 acres. The
total area thus designated is now more
than one million acres.
About 5000 acres in Idaho and near
ly 1000 acres in Montana, previously
withdrawn in power-site reserve, about
200 acres in Washington, previously
withdrawn for coal classification pur-
poses, and about 1000 acres in Wyom-
ing previously included in phosphate
withdrawal, were restored to entry.
During December the Geological
Survey reported upon the structural
relations of 654 applications for pros
pecting permits under the oil sections
of the leasing act of February Is, 1920,
thus bringing the number of such re-
ports rendered since the passage of the
act to 1862. Over 800 such applica-
tons were pending in the Survey De-
cember 81, 1921. During the month
reports were rendered on II applica-
tions for coal prospecting permits,
making a total of AS reports since
the passage of the act. The Survey
has rendered liz reports in all on ap-
plications for coal leases.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
Indications of Oil in Mississippi

Observation made by the United
States Geological Survey, Department
of the Interior, and the Mississippi
State Geological Survey in the vicinity
of Yazoo City, Mississippi, have
thrown new light on the question OF
the possible presence of oil in Missis-
sippi and on the location of points that
may be favorable for test drilling.
Oil has not yet been found in COM
mercial quantities in the Coastal Plain
of either Mississippi or Alabama. al
though number of wells have been
drilled there on pronounced anticlimes;
and their failure to obtain oil prohibits
any great optimism concerning the
presence of oil in the Coastal Plain
of Mississippi Showings of both oil
and gas, however, have been reported
in this region, and it is by no means
certain that even the folds which have
been drilled at places in Mississippi
where good anticilnal structure oc-
ours, although the risk of failure is
admittedly very high.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
Government Does
Enormous Business
Two Hundred Billion
Dollars Handled by
Treasury.

WASHbNGTON.-Government fl
nancial operations since the country
entrance into the world war involved
more than $2OO,OOO,OO0,000, according
to figures compiled recently by the
treasury on the basis of daily state
ments from April E, 1917, to December
81, 1921 The stupendous sum con-
sisted of receipts, both ordinary and
public debt, of more than 500, ,00O,-
900, balanced against disbursements, of
both classes, of like total.
Starting on the eve of the war, April
S, 1917, with a net balance in the gen
eral fund of $o2,OO0O0O, receipts, ex-
elusive of principal debt, from April
E, 1917, to December 81, 1921, totaled
$24,018,0OO,OOO, while public debt re-
ceipts during the same period amount
ed to $75,643,OO0000.
Disbursements, exclusive of public
debt, for the period aggregated $45,-
785, 100000, while public debt disburse-
ments totaled $53,4S1 100000, and on
December 81, 1921, the net balance in
the general fund was $4880O0O0O.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
PUBLIC LANDS
ARE CLASSIFIED
Big Acreages Reopened
To Entry by Interior
Department.

WASHlNGTON.-The work of the
Department of the Interior in the
classification of public lands through
the Geological Survey during the
month of December is summarized in
a statement issued by Secretary Fall
who says that about 100000 acres in
Arizona and Montana were classified
under the stock-raising homestead law
and were designated for entry in tracts
OF o4O acres or less. Much of the
acreage classified, however, is includ-
ed in original entries or in applica-
tions which confer preference right.
More than million acres in Califor
MIA, and small acreas in Arizona and
Idaho, were included in formal orders
designating land as non-irrigable un-
der the enlarged homestead acts and
to that extent subject to entry as
homesteads of 320 acres or less. Most
OF this area, however, had already
been classified as of the stock-raising
homestead type, that is, 640-acre home
stead land. The action, therefore, has
little significance to prospective home
steaders. Primarily, it represents the
Departments recognition of the fact
that land designated as stock-raising
land is necessarily non-irrigable and
IT arid should also be brought under
the enlarged homestead act.
More than 100000 acres in Nevada
were designated under the groups wa
ter reclamation act of October p,
!Sl9, under which applications for per-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
j. 5. LEAD s IN
UTILIZATION Of
ELECTRIC POWER
Forty Per Cent Manu-
factured Here, Sur
vey Shows.

WASHINGTON.-Forty per cent
of the developed water power of the
world is in the United States, where
water wheels having capacity OF
9,43,OOO horsepower have been in
stalled, according to a recent state
ment of the United States Geological
Survey, Department of the Interior.
The leading states in developed water
power are New York, with 1900, 900
horsepower, and California, with ILL.,
90. These state totals compare fa-
yorably with those for some of the
most progressive countries in water
power development in Europe, where
France leads with 100000 horsepow-
er, Norway has l,350,OO0 horsepower,
Sweden 100000 horsepower, and
Switzerland 100000 horsepower. The
largest percentage of power has been
developed in the New England States,
where the capacity OF the waterwheels
installed is 1881 600 horsepower and
the estimated potential power at low
water without storage is $4,000 horse
power. In the Pacific Coast stat
Washington, Oregon and California
the capacity of water wheels installed
Is l,So3,O0 horsepower and the po-
tential power at low water without
storage is ll,SOO,0O0 horsepower. The
largest water power development in
the world is at Niagara Falls, where
the plants in operation have capa-
city of $4,000 horsepower, of which
3S5, 500 horsepower is on the United
States side. The capacity of the
plants at Niagara is being increased by
ll4,sOO horsepower in the United
States and 100000 horsepower in Can
ada. Other plants are one of l7O,-
600 horsepower on the Mississippi at
Keokuk, Iowa, from which power is
transmitted to St. Louis, and the two
plants aggregating 2o8,500 horsepow-
er on St. Maurice river in Canada,
from which power is transmitted to
Montreal, Quebec, and other cities.
Canada ranks next to the United States
in water-power development, with D.
4l8.OOO horsepower, or over 10 per cent
of the worlds total.
The World Atlas of Commercial
Geology, Part II, Water Power of the
World, which has just been published
by the United States Geological Survey,
summarizes all present knowledge of
that subject. mentions briefly some or
the worlds largest water-power de-
Velopments, and gives estimates by
countries and by contingents of the de-
veloped and undeveloped water power.
1t includes 81 pages of text and 10
maps and is sold for 81 copy.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
TAKE STEPS To
PROVIDE WORK
Cities Appropriate Big
Sums for Special Pro-
gram.

WASHINGTON.-The Department
of Commerce made public today par
tial list of funds authorized or raised
by various cities throughout the coun-
try to relieve distress caused by pres
ent unemployment. New Haven is
raising community chest of $780,
600, which includes an item of $4,000,
for an emergency fund for the unem-
ployed. In Hartford, Conn, small
sums are advanced to unemployed per-
sons on their notes in favor of the
city for repayment. This keeps bor-
rowers from being put on the pauper
list and jobless workers retain their
self-respect. In Detroit, 100000 has
been appropriated to meet the unem
|ployment situation. indianapolis has
had an audit of city funds, and with
$l63,0OO available, has commenced
work on parks and streets, with a con-
stantly increasing payroll of deserving
men which now aggregates 1000. In
addition $l2OOOo was raised in tour
hours for the relief of the UNEMPLOYED
Cleveland's community chest organi-
cation raised its quota of $3,5OO,OOO
in one week and it reports that enough
more will be forthcoming to prevent
extensive suffering in the present en-
ergency. In Cincinnati the City Coun-
Gil has appropriated $4,000 for the
Mayors unemployment committee.
The Finance Committee of the
Chamber of Commerce, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y, will end up to $lO0 to any un-
employed man of reputable character,
and accept his note for 90 days at
reasonable interest charged to make
up for any loss which may occur
through failure to pay. In Lima,
Ohio, when able-bodied persons apply
for relief, they are required to per-
form labor in the service department
and receive the necessaries of life in
return for work done. The City Coun-
Gil of Racine, Wis, has turned over
$4,000 from its general fund to the
central association for the needy, sick
and unemployed. Applicants sign
notes and are expected to repay when
they get job.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
kMKK X X MM*M**MkMMM X X XXX
X MARBLE FRONT. Y
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Chapman oi
Boise were visitors at the Ward Cor
don home Sunday.
Miss Inez Morrow spent Sunday in
Boise visiting her brother who is in
the hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Corn were din
ner guests at the John Kent home near
Nampa Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vassar of Bow
mont spent Sunday with the T. C.
Pearson family.
Sunday at the Ward Gordon home.
Dewey Kent from near Nampa spent
Monday night at S. P. Corn's.
David Ansherman spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. J. J.
Moore, on his way to Walla Walla aft
er visit of several months in Kansas
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Baird and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay K Mullin were
guests at the L. A. Weymouth home
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed McGoldrick are
rejoicing over the arrival of a son
January 18th.
Mrs. Sally Adams has returned to
the home of her daughter, Mrs Fred
Kress after visiting in Caldwell ten
days with Miss Carolyn Adams.
Mrs. Doran Corn spent several days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Nor
gan Smith.
E. R. Baird was elected member
on'the board of directors at the Equity
meeting to succeed David Dorsey, re-
signed,
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
Washington News.
A COOPERATIVE Probe

Announcement has been made by
the Attorney General that the Depart
ment of Justice, the Department of
Commerce and the Department of La
Dor will cooperate in a thorough ma
tional investigation of wholesale and
retail prices. Food, clothing and fuel
are to constitute the principal articles
included in the proposed survey, but
it is probable that the scope of the
inquiry will extend to building mater
ials and many other commodities.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
Electric Service and Farm Produc
tiveness-

Electric Service and Farm Produc-
tiveness-
The National Electric Light asso-
citation has started this year a COM
mittee on rural line extensions which
will take up a pressing and much
needed work. 1t is now generally ap-
preciated that one of the biggest prob
lens facing the farmer is that of sub
stituting mechanical power for the
labor, both human and animal, that
has been the mainstay of the farm.
The gas and steam engine have already
played a large part in the transporta-
ton, and the tractor is rapidly assum-
ing larger share in the same work.
The Electrical World comments: ::
The farmer is in the same position
with reference to the use of electricity
that the manufacturer was in twenty
years ago. 1t represents a means of
pulling him out of some of the eco
nomic difficulties he is facing and en-
abling him to employ labor-saving de-
vices to a degree comparable with
other industries, providing he can in
duce an electric company to build out
to him.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-01-27
Lessening Menace of Steam Boilers

Seventeen states and ten cities have
now adopted the boiler code of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers, which aims at regulating con-
ditions, that it is declared, already have
cost this country thousands of lives
and millions in money.
Standards of design and construc-
ton as laid down by the committee
and administrative control, involving
interstate inspection, are, it is stated,
reforms which are vital to the entire
nation. Not the least among the ad-
vantages, it was pointed out, is the les
sening of industrial accidents which is
being brought about in New York,
New England and the great manufac-
turing areas of the middle west.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-12-08
HUGE PROFITS IN OIL.

New York, Dec 8.-Since the Standard Oil Company was dissolved 10 years ago it's various units have distributed $2,28o,6o3,252 in cash divi- dends, rights" and stock dividends.
 During the current year $88I ,o6o,- : 684 has been distributed. The divi- dends in actual cash amount to $128,- 85o,373 and is new high record for any year.