davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
BELGIAN IMPOSTER
BEGINS SENTENCE
Deportation Proceedings Will
BE Started Following
Lamard's Release.

GRAND RAPIDS Mich April l..
Emile Lamard. young Belgian to-
bacconist charged with wearing
the uniform OF a Belgian aviation
lieutenant with intent TO deceive
the public. was taken TO- Detroit-to-
day 20 begin a six months sentence
iu the Detroit house OF correction.
Dist Atty Edward j. Bowman
announced that uTon expiration OF
the sentence he would endeavor TO
cause Lamard's deportation.
In passing sentence Dist. Judge
Sessions said.
There may be some reason to
pity YOU but in NV opinion one OF
the most despicable postwar types
IS the man who falsely represents
himself as n hero i'm order 90 gain
public sympathy. The penalty UNI
der the law is not severe enough
but I have given YOU the limit"
Turning to court officials Judge
Sessions took them TO task for per-
hitting the Belgian To- appear i'm
court wearing the decorations and
medals he has admitted are sruri-
Gus
T.amard protested vigorously when
informed an effort would BE- made
20 deport him and appeared crest
fallen over the judges arraign-
ment-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
STATE LAND VALUES
SHOW GREAT LOSSES
DURING YEAR 1924
S42l.260.000 Total Loss for
Year as Shown by
Statistics.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Land
values in Indiana showed a total
loss of S421.26O.O0O during the las,
year. according 10 the compilation
OF George Bryant, agricultural sta
tstician of the United States depart
ment OF agriculture. but whether
this loss Will be reflected In tax val
uations now being made by state and
local officials, remains for future de-
c.siou However. the values report
cd by Mr.. Bryant are substantially
the average values used by the tax
ing officials in making the valuations
IN 1920 that are To be renewed or
changed this year
AS compared with the valuation
of lands I'm the 1920 census taken 10y
the federal government. Mr.. Bry-
ants report shows a total loss o:
land value for the state of almost
half billion dollars. Land with
out improvements on the average
was valued at $50 an acre and n
S105 an acre in the last official cror
report compiled by the agriculture.
statistician
a table has been prepared givins
the figures by counties A key IT.
the table follows: First column
1922 values of cooperative crop RE-
porting service on lands and inn
provements. Second column. valu-
alton of land only Third column.
1920 tax assessment and lands and
improvements Fourth column, 1920
assessment on lands only Fifth
column. 1920 L. s. census values on
lands
Tho ia bTo foTTov-c-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
JOFFRE Is INVITED
To VISIT DETROIT

DETROIT. April An invita-
tioo 20 Marshal Jodre. commander
80 the French army .n the carly
years or the WAR. TO visit Detroit
WAS extended by the Detroit Board
or Commerce Friday Marslal Jogre
s. now on the Pacific coast. having
arrived from Japan last saturday.
The invitation was extended upon
request Of Ambassador Charles e.
Warren American representative in
Japan. who cabled his Detroit scc-
Rotary. ~ u. Berdau. 900 Union
Trust building asking that the
board be requested 20 extend the in-
vitation. AIR Berdsu said that Ann
haSsadOr Warren entertained Mar
shall Jonre while he was Jon the ORR
emit and ne assumed that the IA
nous F'reuchman had informed him
that he would Doe pleased 20 visit
this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Commits Suicide FOLLOWING
TrifIing Quarrel " it'll Brother

INDIANAPOLIS. April 1 - Mrs
Alma Parish 10. committed suicide
here this afternoon 10y drinking
poison The young woman after a
quarrel with a brother. James
Dickerson. 16. filed an affidavit in
city court yesterday charging her
brother with assault and battery
She said he had stepped on her toe.
This morning she asked that the
charge be dismissed and i'm company
with her brother started home. The
brother told the coroner she threat
ened 20 end her life on the way
home and THAT she left him at
drug store i'm the northeastern part
OF the city. Mrs Parish's mother
found her dead later The Young
woman was divorced from her hus-
band several months ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Keep Hard Cider, But Don't
Drink 10. Is Courts Ruline

JACKSON. Mich. April Res
idents Of Michigan commit felony
when they take a drink OF hard
cider which they have stored on
their premises. according to an
opinion handed down. Friday. by
the state supreme court IN the case
of Frank Mccoy. convicted Of pos
sessing hard cider and OF using it as
q beverage
According 70 evidence presented.
Mccoy purchased 80 gallons Of hard
cider and stored % i'm his cellar 20
make vinegar. This he had right
20 do. hut when he began drinking
10 he violated the law. the opinion
held.
The decision solves a problem
which has been pulling local pro-
hibition enforcement officers for
some time T. is the first case Of
the kind 20 be passed on 10y the SUI
preme court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
INDIANA j. WILL
OFFER VARIETY OF
SUMMER COURSES
More Than go Courses in %
Departments To BE Offered
This Year.

BLOOMINGTON Ind. April H.
More than $50 scientific and literary
courzes in rs different departments
viii be offered IN the thirty-third
annual summer school session II
Indiana university 90 be opened
June 8. A. Bloomington. according
90 recent Official announcement.
Among the faculty Of 125 members
viii be leading educators Of Indiana
university and various other educa-
ti0nal institutions 1850 men and
women were enrolled in the summer
school last year
Courses i'm the college Of arts ana
sciences. the graduate school the
school Of education. On vocational
training. iu the school OF medicine.
and in the school OF commerce and
finance. vii begin June s and viii
end August g. In the school OF law.
the courses will be divided into
halves. the first half beginning June
and ending jury Is. the second
starting July Is and closing Aug
- Additional courses in military
training music and physical educa-
tiOn will be offered
The summer school courses appeal
especially 90 teachers. who are able
through the training acquired dur
ing their summer courses 90 apply
for higher teachers certificates.
The entire university plant will be
q the disposal OF the summer ses-
sion students
The recreationaI features of the
Summer program win Include many
lFceum numbers entertainments
and receptions Student convOca-
tions 10 be held orce a week wiz
consist OF lectures plays and con-
ctrts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
SMITH TO BOSS
1000 P. 0. JOBS
New Detroit Postmaster Given
Supervisory Power Over
Other State Officials.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. ApriI H.
Explaining the decentralization
system Of the postOfice department
First Assistant Postmaster General
Bartlett said Friday that Post
master John W. Smith Of Detroit,
would have supervisory power over
the I 900 postmasters of Michigan.
Postmaster Smiths powers are Of
wider scope over second. third
and fourth class offices than over
the first class Offices. All requests
for leaves Of absence from all post
masters of Michigan will be acted
upon by the new Detroit postmas-
ter. All accounts Of the second,
third and fourth class offices viii
be audited under the direction Of
Smith
Among other duties, ne viii in
struct postmasters on matters Of
complaints. promotions. extra help
and office methods. He Will be re-
quired 10 interpret the postal rules
and regulations for the Michigan
Offices and issue corrective orders
in the Michigan offices
The new power conferred upon
Postmaster Smith is conferred on
all postmasters of Offices known as
central accounting office" There
is a central accounting office" i'm
each state
This is a part of our plan 20
bring the postal service nearer to
the people who are 10 be served"
said Bartlett Friday
1T is a cumbersome task TO act
on complaints and promotions in
Washington. miles away from the
people most interested For this
reason. Postmaster Smith and all
other pOstmasters Of central ac-
counting offices. have been given
this additional authority They are
nearer the people and can under
stand local conditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
AGED WOMAN KILLED
BY PENNSY EXPRESS

BRAZIL Ind. April Mrs FL
90 Early. IS. who lived az the home
or Samuel Owens. q brother-in-law
Elk miles east or here. was killed to-
DAY when she was struck by west
bound express train 40. 21 on the
Pennsylvania railroad near her
home. She was walking on the
track and evidently did not hear the
train approaching. according 20
witnesses
Robert Hunter OF Terre Haute.
engineer OF the train saw the wo-
man and threw on the brakes. but
he was unable 20 stop before the
woman was struck Alfred Carr
brother living In Indianapolis. and
two hair brothers. survive the wo-
man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

Mayor Lighting Plant
Plan DOUned by Council

DETROIT. April 1.-The city
council definitely put am end To-
Mayor Couzens' plan for a new 81
O00. 900 power plant Friday after
noon. when In reviewing the esti-
mates submitted by the public
lighting commission it eliminated
an item calling for $4,000 for pre-.
psration OF plans and specifications
for the proposed new building Just
before he left for the south on va
cation Mayor Couzens asked that
a supplemental item be allowed r.
the budget. appropriating sf.o0o.oo0
for the new site
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

When you say cigars say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
WHISKY WORTH $4,000
Is POURED INTO SEVER

JACKSON. Mich April Moon
shine whisky and other intcxica nts
confscated by the sheriff's officers.
during the past several months
was dumped into sewer in front
of the jail here Friday morning
The collection consisted OF more
than two dozen different kinds Of
beverages AZ prevailing prices
the Supply was worth approximate
lv $4,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
BABY ALLIGATOR
TRAVELS BY POST

IRON MOUNTAIN Mich. April
IA baby alligator about 10 inch
cs long. has been received here by
Miss Annette De LanEis. secretary
Go the superintendent Of schools
This little pet was sent TO her by
friends in Florida and was received
bv parNel post.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
Storm Damage CutS
FlOrU of Maple Syrup

REED CITY. Mich. April H.
Maple syrup is selling here for So so
q gallon. The quality Is very good
but the yield has been curtailed
by the difficulty OF clearing the
woods and because of the bleed
ins from limbs broken by storms
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
LAPORTE COUNTY SOLON
DIES AT SOLDIERS HOME

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. April :.
William T.. Southland. of the In-
diana legislature. died az the ola
Soldiers home at Lafayette. Ind.
according 90 word received here
Saturday. Mr. Southland who was
IS years old. represented Laportc
county I'm the legislature for a num-
Der OF Years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02
NNNIE PARKER PRESIDENT

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April =
Murray Barker. OF Thorntown. has
been appointed president OF tho
Producers Commission association.
which will open a stock shipping
terminal at the Indianapolis stock
yards soon.
Other officials appointed arc Orion
- Goble. OF Charleston. III vice
PRESIDENT and Scott Meiks. OF Shell
byville. secretary.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-02

LAFAY ETTE-The Boy Scouts
organization of Lafayette is carry
ing on "a campaign to raise s. 600 TO
be used for Boy Scout work i'm La
fayette this year.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
HARDING. PLEASED WITH
ARICllIT | Ijl All OUTLOOK
(By United PressJ !

;Crookston, Feb. 1O.President
Harding Is more than pleased with
tkaN Jagricu ltural Z outlook following
the rec nt conf ference IN Washingto ton
III 4 letter to farmers Of the Red
River Valley, read at the, annual VIM
ter show this afternoon, the presi-
dent expressed a lively. interest in the
work of the organizati ton.
am convinced that III the sort
Of an agricultural organization best
calculated TO dealing with results for
the betterment Of agricultural condi-
ti6hs and to direct wisely the efforts
Of the farmers in coping with the
present conditions of business de,
preston. " H. G.. ,z,t Is
ut was in Vt the hope Of providing
further enc ourageme nt that initial
ed the recent agricu ltural conference.
I ann glad to see that my utmost an
ticipation for useful results from the
gathering was mare than realized.
believe it has set a, new mark in the
aspiration, not only IN the agricuHur-
al community, hut I'm the entire
country, i'm behalf of better. under
standing in agriculture % y ss NJ
S5 Asletter from Senator Frank Kel-
Iogg pointed ,toSthe Tremendous benz
efts of cooperative marketing by
California fruit growers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
HARRY LADDER

: --.i.- Y
sFfdssb more persons have Asard voice ct s
Harry LAUDER than,any other human being. As, s an
entertainer, makes mighty appeal 70 the pub b
lie. not because, he is great singer because ads
n;ttedE lie IS no Caruso; not because he is 100
rer cent scomedian, because there are any number
OF comedians who can make you shake your sides
rsotssv oarously than does SIP Hairy.
Yet there is something about this quaint, phys
caiy imperfect Httle' SCOT that puts you IN food
haasor, whether you see. him capperins about with
MSbow legs on the stge, or whether you catch the
marie rythm Of his canned melodies !. nd +
Harry Lauder iii Harry Las,der and there never
Viz anyone Ike him before, and there never viii
ba another like him after he is ecne which ought to
81 az happy long time, for Harry says ne plans
at lesses go farewell tours" ts55 $Es.. :.
So much Harry Lauder ssi the worlds most
popular high-pricsd entertainer 5e .5 H. :4& =
ThSfs - something, else to be said about him. -.
FSPtEtwo and half years he gave al that he had
to Rise freely to the boys who were fighting for
Graf Britain ana France in the World war and
tfat t5 included the hfe 81 his only son, costly
saerifte TO lay on the altar Of freedom !. sr&r
III you see him prancing about behind the foot
Lights, Is hunfan dynamo generating good cheer
the idlttudes, You can scarcely realize the sorrow
tiist must weigh him down. q, ~
S-,3its other fathers have suffered like af1ctions
Can however, AN such fathers rise to. LADDERS.
A1.>.SL Z ~ +
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
TEIECA ANS Jar TESTING i.
SOLDIER BONUS Ri AN

Washington, Eel. Congress
is putting 4the soldier bonus tax
entirely on the shouid Hers Of The COM
mon people and shielding the wealthy,
il was stated in kilograms received
from all parts Of the country. a,
The messages from all sections of
tie II: country protested vigorously
against the special taxes tentatively
agreed on by members Of the house
ways and means committee to pro-
vide funds for the bonus
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
TAKAHASHP REDlCIS 81.
q. ANEW FRIENDLY ERA

7 Toxic, Feb. "a. - PREMIER Takaha-
shi Of Japan today IN an exclusive IN
tefview with. the United Press predict
edia new sera. Of friendly evaporation
between Japan and China as the re-
suit Of the Far Eastern treaty, signed
in Washington. q:
with the removal of the causes Of
tension and; n1isgivings over the Shan
tung situation said Premier TAX
sahashi, ga new era: Of peace and
friendly cooperation has dawned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10

heights when pleas for world friendship the
brotherhood Of 1nan?' ~ :=s $50 81
The Germans killed his only son. A spirit of
hate and revenge might be expected III his heart:
He has neither Instead, he is willing to forgive
.and try to forget il only st.af the peoples Of all
again will a man hive gossott to KIN andbs
Killed to be brave, IN
sEGould true Christianity ma better exsmtfhcs
tiong ~ 5 bas:ss 10
OF all the songs.k e everssang, his sweetest Is the
singing Oh the pe&ce-s%SS rsas
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-02-10
SFOPE Plus XII

- The Roman Catholic church has a new pontiff
!. the 259thto succeed to- the papacy Regarding Of
religious differences, the world views with interest
the election of a successor to Pope Benedict XV.s
J The tremendous influence welded BY the head Of
the Catholic church presents him one Of the COM
manding figures Of the world, whether or not we
recognize him for spiritual lguidancesF-a 4> Aasss
1t is satisfying tp note that the new pontif is
man Of wide training, varied experience and broad
views, with acknowledged sympathy for the COM
mon people. 4.zs,:s;S. Mt .. #s@s..7.s#e
When the sacred college carried ION its secluded
deliberations in the Vatican, it must lie presumed
that the spirit efthe times wasupons them and that
their desires and ultimate conolnsfon was to select
for the supreme head Of their church man who
has sufficient vision to carry out the work Of The
church along the broadcast and most advanced lines.
Cardinal Rattisw born in Desio, Italy, 81 years
ago: He had been cardinal only since June IT,:
1921. For many years he Was librarian sofa the
Ambrosian library and archives at Milan. Lster he
became librarian Ut the Vatican. IN: this position
he sremainsd until the new republic Of Poland was
formed and established official diplomatic :rsIa-
tions with the Vatican At which time hei wss ap-
pointed archbishop and was assigned to Poland as
Representative Of the Holy See; -
The new pope. physically md mentally u recog.
mixed big man and he is reputeda have liberal
tendencies with pronounced desire for universal
peaee. SS: " IS - III sass. s;,.s.
That Plus XI. has mind and will of his own was
showngby his first pubic act IN brsaleins through
the half century dtion to appear on the outside
balcony to bestow Blessing upon the great throne
below, and In fact BY simple ceremony, his
blessing upon all the peoples Of the world II :,
= :.y4t &, ;f S. - ss 4 u .sasss==z
Someone predicts that gasoline, or substitute
will be- selling at two cents Hereshop-
ing that the gas will be better than the prediction.
4 Ill., r. ~: Y. - s, e 4zsss 4!
Mr. MeAdoo denied the report that he intended
to buy q newspaper. Il Mae one Of those .canny
lads who believes in holding onto His money.
-. IS z S -: ::---.:s 800 IS, r.:
When the present days. becomes the igirlfof
tomorrow, what viii thete OF tomorrow say about
= the girl Of today, tomorrow !? ss W. :. s2i,
..s<s- s III e ~ : q
4 This seems to 81 the xssl 81 freq
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12

dull Medjid refrained from filling his
home with furniture and objects OF
European pattern, trying to show
that Oriental art Of interior decora-
ton is self-suficient. The carved Ia
bles and chairs, the mosaiques, the
rugs, in fact every object in his pal
ace is OF Oriental make.
On the other hand, the new Sultan
is trying to show by his acts that ne
recognizes the Importance of Western
habits and reforms. He is the first
Turkish ruler who has no harem, hav-
ing only one wife like an ordinary
mortal of the Western World.
When he received me on the eve
of my departure from COnstantinopie
be had me shown round in his palace,
and after a conversation of almost
two hours about art and politics, ne
introduced me TO his son, Prince Omer
Faruk. and to his little granddaugh-
ter, Princess Uesslishah Sultan. Car
rying the little girl on his arm, ne
asked her to make a deep Turkish
salute to me. The little princess,
obeying her grandfather, made deep
bow TO probably the first Western
visitor she had ever met.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
British Lire Up For
Battle Over Booze

London. Dec. 11-England will be
in the throes of the greatest booze
fight in her existence by the New
Year, if the Church has her will.
The church is out for lar dryer
England.
The vets are determined to have a
wet England.
New Year will see the battle open
when fourteen denominations OF the
Church, including Roman Catholics
Anglicans, Presbyterians, Methodists
and Free Churchers, backed by &c
Anglican bishops, start out to convert
the country, with a smashing anti
drink propaganda which will hit rich
and poor alike. =,
The booze fighters, armed with the
authority OF mother church Will urge:
No sale of liquor on Sundays No
sale to men under eighteen years. No
sale in aristocratic clubs without IL
cense. General restriction of drink
ing hours. Heavy reduction in the
amount of wines, beers and spirits
supplied to public houses.
The vets, armed with anti-dry pro-
paqanda will be backed up by at least
seventy per cent Of the British popu-
lation, it is believed.
Both sides will use the outdoorclne-
ma as a means to their ends. The
anti-boozers will show film depicting
the SAD lot of the drunkard, show him
in all his gruesome loathsomeness,
while he beats his wife and children.
r1he vols II &c reported, will stage
series of films showing the results
of drinking bootlegged liquor, with
picturesque effects on the part OF
biindstruck victims.
Father Wrigley, prominent anti
wet clergyman told the United States
Press that the Roman Catholic Church
did not wish to deprive the British
working man of his beer, but believ-
ed that the evils of too much drink
should be modified by minor restric-
tions.
The Pussyfooters are jubilant at
the chance of once more getting a
real hearing. Their war cry at the
opening stage, will, it is believed, be
one of restriction, but if the tide OF
battle swings in favor of the anti
alcoholic churchmen, then England
may expect the massed guns of Pussy
footism in full drumfire in a fight to
a finish for prohibition.
Whether funds from America will
be- brought int to aid the dry cause
has net definitely been stated.
Meanwhile the Vets have stolen q
march CT the drys by placarding the
inner parlors of the famous pubs
of London and the provinces with no
tees warning those who eniey their
beer TO turn out in force when the
campaign starts.
General opinion is that the vets
will come out victorious. Touch an
Erglishman's beer and you touch his
net corn. When that happens, he is
liable to kick.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-12-12
BIG EATERS GET
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Take Salts at first sign OF
Bladder irritation or
Backache.

The American man and women
must guard constantly against KID
new trouble, because we eat often too
much red meat and all of our food is
rich. Our blood is filled with uric
acid which the kidneys strive to nj
ter out; they weaken from oyerworE'
become sluggish, the climlnatlve It's
sue clog and the result is kidney trou--
bic, bladder weakness and a general
decline in health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full OF sediment, or you are
OBLIGED TO seek relief two or three
times during the night; if you suffer
with sick headache, or dizzy, nervous
spells, acid stomach, or ii you have
rheumatism when the weather is bad,
get from your pharmacist about four
ounces Of Jad Salts; take a table
spoonful in a glass of water before
breakfast for few days and your
kidneys may then act fine. This la.
nous salts is made from the acid OF
grapes ard lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate
cloeged kidneys; to neutralize the
ac.as in the urine so it 20 longer is
a source Of irritation, thus often end
ing bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot IN
lure, makes delightful etfervescent
lithia water beverage and belongs IN
every home, because nobody can make
mistake by having good kidney
flushing any time.-ady.