davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
TORNADO KILLS I'm
HEDRICK AND DANVILLE

- DANVILLE H. AprH 17.-Seven
lead and many persons injured was
the toll OF a tornado that swept
across Vermillion county. Illinois,
and Warren county. Indiana late
Monday Property damage Is re-
ported heavy an Hedrick Ind. and
vicinity. where six persons were
killed. according TO local reports.
They are.
Grover Johnson. William Grady.
Miss Mildred Grady, Mrs. Philip
High. Nellie Nurle and woman
named Morrissey. The last two
named live on farms near Hedrick.
All stores. an elevator, a school
house and several residences in He'd
rick were reported destroyed
Mrs Albert Anderson was killed
and her husband seriously injured
when their home was destroyed
near Fthian. ILL., AT Bismarck. IN.
many small buildings were blown
down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Jacobs ArreSted on Liquor
CHARGES by Federal AGENTS

Glen Jacobs. who lives about six
miles northeast of this city was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Pro
hi5ition Director Harry Mathes and
Deputy Director Colt on charges OF
illegally manufacturing liquor. a
still. one quart of mule and 100
gallons of mash were found in an
unoccupied cabin i'm the rear of his
home He was released on $1,000
bonds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
Chicago Salesman Held
On DiSOrderLY CHARGES

Charles j. Temple. salesman from
Chicago was arrested late last nigh'
at the jefferson hotel on a charge
of drunk and disorderly.' Follow
ing a disturbance at the hotel OF
which Temple was said TO have beer
the cause. the night clerk ordered
the arrest. Temple was held a. the
station overnight and is scheduled
to appear before Judge Chester Du
Comb in City court this morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18


------.-.-.--------.------.--
jected 90 "w.l OF may have some
substantial effect in leascnlg com
petition. which. in spite OF the other
competitive advantages Of the United
Company would or might arise
The Clayton Act. while not retro
active and not effective upon leases
executed prior 90 les passage. vas
the g0ve-nm.n contended. consti-
tutronaI exel else by congress of it,
regulatory powers 90 impose condl.
tious restricting rights conferred by
IN, patent statutes.
Claim Patent Rights.
The corporation. on the ether
hand. pleaded that the issues pre-
sented i'm the Clayton Act ease had
beer fully adjudicated i'm the SHEER
man Act case. and therefore the pro
cecding should be dismissed. 4
patent grants a right 20 monopohze
ana exclude the corporation in
sisted. and the owner of an invention
has the right 90 determine the.con-
dUions under which it as any other
form OF property may be used. The
courts had held in the sherman Act
case. the corporation pointed out
that under the exclusive patent rights
10 could impose lease conditions, and
that such practices did not consti-
tutc restraint Of trade. The ma
chimes having passed out of inter
state commerce before the leases are
made congress was without author
ity. II was argued. 20 regulate them
Tho corporation denied that the
lease clauses attacked were "con'
tracts" prohibits by law. INSISTING
tina. they were reservation" giving
it no standing in the courts under
which they could recover asains'
shoe manufacturers who violated the
agreement. condition which would
not prevail were the leases con
tracts"
There was a material conflict IN
. the statement Of essential facts. The
government rested its case largely
upon the assertion that the leases
had the effect of requiring shoe man
ufscturers exclusively 10 use the cor
porstion's machines, the corporation
replying that the exclusive use was
a matter of choice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
WHITE RIVER RISING.

ANDERSON Ind. April IT,
Three inches of rainfall here be-
tween noon and p. IN. flooded the
streets also many hasments. and
caused White river To- raise rapidly
Monday night. From the north
part of Madison county there were
unc0nfirmed reports tonight 70
much damage by a tornado between
Alexandria and Summitville, but
wines were down and definite in-
formation may not De available for
several hours.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
DQathS
Mrs. sARAH RRUMRArGH.

Mrs. Sarah Brumbaugh. 50 years
OF age. died az her home. SOS +
Calvert 81. az o'clock yesterday
afternoon following a FIVE months
illness Of dropsy. She was oorn in
Huntington. Ind Dec. Is. 1852. but
had lived in this city for the past Is
ycars
She is survived by her husband
Henry r. Brumbaugh, and .hree
sons. Bert Landig and Everett Brum-
baUgh both of Portland. Oregon
ami Charles Landig who lives or
the Niles road
Funeral services viii be held al
tho residence Thursday morning al
- O'Clock. Rev. L. :. Davis VIII Of
ticiate Burial Will be in Riverview
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

TEBRE HATTE Ind. April IT,
lewis Ortman. farmer. was instant
ly killed early Monday morning
when tornado which swept the
northern Fart OF Jasper county de-
stroyed his home Charles Cook.
Twins near was buried I'm the de-
brs of his home and is believed 10
be fatally injured. \ Airs. Joseph
Flint was badly hurt Homes of
ROY SvIcklrt. T. a McCom bs.
FLOYD Lambert John A. Jones. VII
lis EeahIos r. W Thomas and Arch
Sprigcius also were destroyed but
their occupants escaped serious in-
jury Property loss is estimated ~
$50. 600 and chat of live stock az
ss5.co The path Of the storm was
one mile wide and about five miles
Ions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
DELAWARE COUNTY IS
SEVERELY HIT BY WIND

MCNCIE. Ind April l5.-Severe
wind and electrical storms In the
northern part OF Delaware county
late Monday are understood 20 have
caused considera Bile damage. all
though no definite Information Is
obtainable All telephone and teIe-
graph wires are down. Il is report
ed that a residence in Castor, Il
miles northwest Of Muncie was
blown down by the tornado 4
church building. a school house. and
the Red Mems lodge hall at Wheel
ing. six miles north OF here. are also
reported 90 have been destroyed by
The wind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
GROUND HOGS WEAKEN
MISSISSIPPI LENEES

CAIRO. Ill. April 17.-Ground
hogs, by burrowing into emhank-
ments were responsible for levee
breaks i'm this section. according to
Glenn Keis. Red Cross representa-
tive. who is investigating relief con.
ditions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

vision of a grade Waterman, signal
device or some other means for a
protection TO the crossing of the
New York Central tracks at Lin
coin Way W, went over until the
next meeting of the committee of
the whole. May I, TO permit City
Atty l.. W. Hammond 20 communi-
cate with Schuyler G.. Hubbell. at
torney for the railroad giving no.
tice of contemplated action by the
council Hubbell and railroad Of
ficials will he asked to appear be
fore the council at that time for a
consideration Of the best possibla
means for a protection TO the cross
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
RUSSO GERMAN
PACT MENACES
GENOA FARLEY
Conference Delegates Astound-
ed by Sudden Turn of
Situation.

Continued from rage one)
az The attitude of reserve and silence
81 rho Germans at Genoa Vow We
know the meaning or this silence.
Tho Germans completed a separate
treaty with Russia. OF which the
fundamentals We're previously dis
cussed az Berlin. and decided 10 ex-
plOde their betlc mine on Easter
Monday al Genoa They announce
that they are IN accord with Russia
and resume normal diplomatic re-
lations; they sponge odt war dam
ages. they renounce irdemnlties and
compensation for s0cI 4listic enter
pr-ses launched by the SOvieJ, on
conditions, that the Soviet 6oes not
extend more advantageous treat
ment 90 other countries
The two countries, which mu-
.uaIly promise 10 facilitate their COM
meciaI relations viii apply hence
forth one to the other the most
favored nation treatment clause.
The German communication says
that this accord is not only COM
patIDle with the general aims OF the
Genoa conference. but is an import
ant steT in the general reconstuc-
ton OF Europe. But it would be hy-
pothetical 10 try 60 support the the
DRY that the Russian German accord
serves the cause Of European recon
struction and reconciliation"
STAB IN BACK
Henry Wickham Steed editor Of
the London Times, referring TO the
Russo-German treaty in a dispatch
TO his paper. declares that the Ger
mans have Violated the Cannes reso-
buttons and have stabbed the con-
ference in the back.
THE Russians he adds, thus
wish 10 smack the allies in the face
and at the same time try 70 force
their hands with regard to be sure OF
recognition and cancellation OF
debts"
The Germans, continues the writer
Justify their conduct by pleading
that they were invited 20 partici-
pate in a general confereace on a
footing OF equality but have been
thrust aside while the convenine
powers negotiate privately with the
Bolshevists. He believes thai Meth
or Mr.. Lloyd George nor the French
delegates knew Of the signature Of
the treaty before four O'Clock in the
afternoon. and asserts that by the
first article Germany recognizes the
Boishevik government de Jure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

TIZ draws
ou- tho a ids
and poisons chat
puT zap youI
feet. so matter
how hard YOU
work how IONS
you dance how
flr YOU walk or
how long yoI
remain ON VouI
faar ~ Z 4
brings rastfu
{ O OF comfort
TIZ ia Won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

Paper is made from wood. rags.
banana skins. heanstalks pea vines.
cocoanut fiber clover. hay. straw.
weeds. seaweed so kinds OF bark
and more than $50 kIncs OF grasses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
FIFCTRTC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The KELVINATOE Is 81 The job
% hours a daE clean. constant
and sanitary Ee-tr.c Service Coz
115-117 w Co'fax ave 10a-11f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

For Reclaimed reclaimed.
two year old feed oats. star Nils
101-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18

The cabinet of the Industrial
federation will meet Tuesday even
ing at 1880 o'clock at the Y w, c..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
ADMINISTRATION TO
PUSH PROGRAM OF
TRACK ELEVATION
Matter Discussed at Council
Meeting Proposed Paving
Ordinance Tabled.

CONTINUED from rage one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-18
COURT
RULES AGAINST
PATENT LEASES

Continued from page onel
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
CHAPTER xxXyI.

The approaching visit OF the Iannsrds to Adamant
meant. without doubt. the disclosure OF Harry L.
Rashers real Identity lie must work fast. for there
were many things to do.
From his store window he watched the steady stream
Of thrifty buyers entering tho Pioneer Stores across
the street to take advantage Of tho special sale at
prices below cost and therefore below his prices. He
took up the telephone and called the rival manager.
This is Rasher speaking. l see you're sti selling
below cost How long do you propose 10 abstain
nooly from proHteering7" There was a dry laugh.
~ Not getting worried, your"
That depends your answer"
Well. Mr. Rasher since you ask III say that
shall sell at any price please for long
please. Is that al7 >"
stl determined TO freeze me out7"
Don't forget. Rasher, you started this tight"
All right. And don't you forget that I'll win e."
"YouIl win ~ Hs hal Where do you get that
stur7" But Rasher did not stop listen tho laugh.
tor AZ the other end OF the wire
The Pioneer people we're stli chucklIng when their
attention was caught by large pacard that Rasher
himself was placing In his window.
The Eight Per Cent Store Closes Tonight" Il read.
our prosperous rival the street s selling below
cost to freeze out. We decline sell below
Customers have right TO expect II. As we cannot
make a fair profit. wo shall close
BUT
the minute the Pioneer Stores raise their prices above
what Is fair and reasonable THIS STORE WILL
REOPEN. THIS 1S NOT BLUFF"
similar notice also distributed TO every home
In Adanant together with list OF comparative prices
the Pioneers original price. Rashers reduced price.
and the Pioneers Z" below cost =" price.
Study these prices and how soon the Pioneer
people attempt work back to their old scale!"
All this had a very disturbing effect Of the
Pioneer crowd
Perhaps we'd better buy him OF" they urged.
But James Stabh the silent partner read the notice
with characteristic contempt.
Pure blun," he said "Rashers busted. He can't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
tcopyr.h,, 1879 3, rs. Chicago tribune

open confounded store again. and In trying to hold
US up with his damned blackmaiing scheme I'll ses
him In hell before I'd offer him a cent Pay no atten
ton to him Only be careful not to advance prices
suddenly Continue the present cut rates for two
three days and tell the people we're taking loss on
some overstock. Then boost them gradually"
Three days later the prices raised above cost,
and by end Of the week they had edged up above
Rashers scale OF what fair. The Pioneer people
were giving glib reasons for the advance and the In
dgnant townspeople realized for the first time the
Significance them selves Of the fight Rasher had been
making.
In many a household expressed that
Rasher had been frozen out Probably many prayer
uttered In lowy homes, and. though in answer
there In the night the rumbins Of heavy trucks
repensh the stock OF the Eight Per Cent Store and
bright and early Monday morning It's doors stood open
again.
This entirely unexpected move struck CONSERVATION
in the hearts Of the rival store His confidential agent
lost time in reporting to Stabb, who for once found
himself shaken. 1t was his habit to make quick de-
cisons and stick to them, right or wrong. He was
amazed to find himself uncertain and rresolute
He took refuge In anger.
Hes crazyl" he exclaimed. "He can't keep up this
opening and shutting his confounded place every few
days like q Jackin the. .box II takes money TO play
that game. and he hasn't got It."
but you said he wouldn't open It this tme." pro-
tested the agent. stabb glared at him.
Wen have 10 reduce our prices again. he asserted
Hes putting us In awful hole with the people"
a result OF this conference the Pioneer prices
again cut and placards announcing the fact were
posted But the people only read and laughed. and
then to the Eight Per Cent Store TO buy
Rasher had once more assumed In the eyes OF tho
people the symbolism OF good luck, and success was
assured to his store.
The Pioneer people began goomily to contemplate
certain ruin matter what their prices. when sud-
denly and without any warning. Rasber closed his
store again.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

10 render efficient service whilo possessed OF
a disposition above corruption and graft
Therefore, under all circumstances. It should
he easy for tho political leader and the ap-
pointing power TO get along comfortably under
tho Roosevelt rue--the appointing power to
fix tho standard. the leader to name the man
Every political leader has friends deserving
recognition who would ornament the public
service and reflect fredit upon the party. They
can be required to recommend such men, in.
stead Of tho dsrcputables that are too fre.
qucntly folsted on tho party and the public
service And whom tho standard II properly
tyed and properly adhered to by the appoint
ing power, tho reasonable publication Of poll
tics will no longer bo an irridescent dream.
II ia n matter OF general knowledge that
Roosevelt nnd Platt were at tho breaking point
frequently because of Roosovelts refusal 20
name somo dlsreputable character tho senator
wanted appointed. But tho man of iron ala
not bend. lilo forced the politician 10 rocom-
mend honost, capable men, and tho public serv-
leo was thus improved tho party thus strength
ened and public scandals avoided.
Those observations arc made apropos OF
nothing In particular, yet they find an Instant
application in tho serious difficulties tho Hard
ing administration now finds itself In with ref
ercnce 10 appointments. There Is an impress
sion abrond that the appointments OF the pres
ont national administration have. ia many in
stances. been OF an unusual lndofonslble nature.
Men Of sollod reputation. Of exceeding poor re-
pute, havo been Bingcd out for distinction
through tho nctivity Of senators aud politicians
II IN true that senators and poltlcans must
be given liberal recognition In such matters
But II Is equally truo that the president should
establish tho standard IN all such cases and
forcc his party associates and sub-loaders to
offer him men above repronch and scandal. IIe
owes this TO his country first Of all. then TO his
party md last to himself. Because no president
will ever rlso higher than the mean sta andard OF
his appointments; inevitably tho typo Of mon
selected by the appointing power TO administer
government will, In tho public mind fix the
standard OF the appointing power itself
II II a bit difficult 10 condone the appoint
ment of those st. Louis mon who were i'm
portant factors In tho Lowdcn scandal during
tho last campaign. To hear n senator pleading
for the recognition OF ono OF these men Is to at
least suggest that either that senator is bunted
10 tho enormity Of tho offcnse committed by
the man. or that the party In that vlclnaEe is
boret OF credltable material; neither OF which
alternatives are willing to admit
30 Ions M such men are selected for honor
able distinction in any party. Just so long will
every party bo on tho defensive with the pub
lie and n thing to be merely tolerated by pride
full men who stI adhere to honorable prac-
tces without becoming offensivey finlcly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES.

Tax exempt bonds have been Issued by the
billions. They are the favorite form OF invest
ment for those who have more money than
they possibly can spend. Prevention OF further
issues OF such bonds IL proposed and IL ouIte
necessary Tax exemption In general is wrong
III there are 20 be any exceptions they should
aid In the protection of human life and not be
special favors TO property.
am convinced that one nilch COW o,s
brood sow. two dozen hens ana a rooster. and
all OF their products and their offspring until
moro than year old. owned by families living
on an acre or more OF land, should be exempt
from taxation OF any kind. In addition they
should not be subject 10 foreclosure sale under
any circumstances. Mortgages on this mini
mum OF famiy-feeding livestock should be
void Legal title to this personal propertv
should automatically he vested I'm the woman
on the farm who has the Job OF assembling
nourshing food for her children. Taxes ana
debts should not be permitted to prevent her
from doing that.
No woman should feel the necessity NJ,
nursing her child until II Is 10 years ola
because she has no COW and no money with
which 10 buy milk or infants' food. II nnv.
thing is exempt from taxation, It should bc the
sources OF food for farm chIldren.-rohn
Fields In Oklahoma Farmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

The difficulties President Harding finds him
self IN concerning many of his appointments
reminds one OF the policy OF the late Col Theo-
dore Roosevelt. not because OF similarity, but
contrast. When that popular nero OF the Span
ish-American war returned to his native soil TO
be hosted into the executive mansion at AL
bany, he was confronted with serious problem.
Platt. the greatest of all political bosses was
supreme In the Empire state. Plat and Roose-
velt because Of their natures no less than their
viewpoint OF tho public service. were about as
harmonlzing oil ana water.
Roosevelt, at all times practical at all times
willing to make the best OF conditions and take
what he could II unable to get all that no de.
sired. was confronted with tho practical neces.
sity Of getting along with Platt or fighting tho
PIatt Influence In tho legislature So. at a
breakfast with tho Now York boss in answer
10 q question no replied. Senator certainly
will consult you on all appointments. as far as
possible will allow you 20 nomo the men. but
! reserve tho right 10 Tx the standard 20 be
met"
No safer or saner doctrine was ever enunciat-
ed Practical politics calls for recognition OF
important political characters--bosses II You
please; but that does not mean that the first
wish of the boss is to be met by tho appointing
lower, whether that power be president, a
governor or a mayor. The concern OF the boss,
or leader, is that the organization be recognized
and strengthened by the dispenser OF patron
age; tho only concern of the appointing power
should be that the man appointed be qualities
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

perhaps more than any other place.
Where you rub elbows with peo-
pie from day to day in business and
social life you do not need clubs as
where you are necessarily cut off
from your fellow beings n greater
portion of the time. But wherever
YOU choose TO cast your lot, mem
bership in at least one club is of
great benefit.
II you do much brain work n
pleasure club Will do you good; II
your business requires close appli-
cation but is more or less mechani-
cal, q study club combining some
social activity answers the need II
n woman with many homo cares (all
women should have some home
cares). ther any kind of club that
suits your taste and can be most
enjoyed is IN order.
Housekeeping and homemaking
require almost all of woman's re-
sources, and is combining. The as
sociation OF kindred spirits, with the
exchange of ideas resulting. widens
the horizon.
One fine result OF the club age
Is the spirit of cooperation and
friendliness which is cultivated.
Whether the clubs be for service.
for study, or primarily for social
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
Clubs
by NORA COLE SKINNER

pleasures only, they teach team
work, comradeship OF give and
take, and a certain tolerance which
everybody must needs have TO some
degree.
Since the war all the clubs, even
the purely social, have taken on a
new tone, the tone OF service. II
used to be that this was left wholly
to the missionary society. the la
dies aid ard the organized chari-
ties. but there Is scarcely "a meeting
of any of the clubs now, for men or
women, that some good deed is not
done, some good idea. not passed on.
Much has been accomplished by
the team work inside of clubs and
by the cooperation OF the various
clubs. when big movement such
as health campaign or drive for
charity Is in progress, 1t is then we
see what power for good clubs
can be.
Through the clubs women are
posting themselves on politics as
they have never done before. and II
is necessary since they, too, cast the
ballot. for they must approach the
polls with the light of intelligence in
their eyes. Especially is II neces-
sary since they are represented as
actually holding the balance CT
power in their hands.
Men can no longer call 1t a wom-
ans pastime. this club business. for
they have taken up the habit as in
tensively ds have women. Practi-
cally all that they enter into are
organized for service and mutual
betterment.
1t is sweeping the country, this
-, Il
move. The one great danger now Is
that having seen how good clubs
can be, we turn loose and club our
splyea IN daatb