davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Hoosier Farmers Suffer
From Lack Of FreightS

INDIANAPOLIS pD.. S- Eu~aI
districts in Ind.a.4 are confronted
with O car shortage THAT is seriously
aau1er.u- Che movement OF farm
products as the result OF an .utcr-
state commerce comm sion order d.-
verlus cars from tle m.ddIewest 10
the TAR west. it was -aia today at the
public service commission Ihe In
diana commission has Appended 20
the Interstate commerce comm irsion
for relief IL IS understood that the
Illinois commerce commission has al
SD taken steps 20 meet similar con-
,l.oHs prevailing iu the state.
oscar Rats. a member OF The I'M
diana commission said today that
reports frou several communitie- .r-
dictate thar elevators are filed 90
gola...r ana that no more grain
can le handled until cars are avail
ah.. .or sh.umen.s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
EXHUME BODY TO FIND
$4,000 CERTIFICATE

ST. LOUIS NO. OCT. 2S.-1n ,ha
belief that certificate of deuo- g
for $4,000 is sewed up in the lining
of coat in which Patrick Ha.,v
was buried on July e.. the body will
De disinterred I'm Calvary cemeterv.
Haley told his wife before ae
died that che was hard press q
FOR money BY accident. an ir-
quiry Of "a real estate dealer who
managed some property for HaIe-
IL was found that he had q small
fortune on deposit iu a bank here.
The deposit certificate cannot be
found and the bank refuses TO re-
lease the money 20 the wife rs pro-
lection against loss iu case the GER
tificate wa Transferred TO some one
else. I'll grave is tho only place
not sear.Uad where the certificata
could possibly be hidden.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

JOHNATHON \. HARDN

Johuathon a. Hardy q12 ~. HAIR
rison av.. died az O'Clock Saturday
morning following am illness of two
weeks Of complications.
He was born % IakeyUe. FEB. 4.
1865 and was 80 years Of age. Mr..
Hardy had been resideu. o. south
Bend for a period of two years.
coming here from Saginaw. Mich
By occupation ne was barber Mr..
Hardy waaa member OF the Masonic
Lodge az LakeviIle
He was married on De- g. 1908.
Te leaves q wife and two sons.
Dwight OF Lakevillo and Earl OF
River Park. and TWO daughters. Mrs.
Swger OF Bremen and Mrs Flucky
OF Iakeyi.le
Funeral services VIII be held from
the residence ar o O'Clock TUESDAY
afternoon. Rev. Qlurly Of Calvary
Baptist church officiating The Ma
sonic lodge Of which Nr Hardy
had been member VIII have
charge OF the services. Burial Will
ce iu Highland ceuatery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

This - not the time when we.
also doing our best. ali " us. .u OK
der 90 extrlcote the nation ont Of
Us difficulties and preventing SIS get
ting into pitfalls should quarrel
among ourselves why? 7 read the
explanation given 5y Air. Boaar-L-avv.
IL .s not a rational one. Tie SAID c
was better % split the nation than
split the party That is q bad rel-
son 90 give. Can't nation afford
90 Ie partisan The world s iu
such trouble. lt r. in such condition
that you cannot afford to indulge .n
party chickering's until tile nation U.s.
on the firm rock again.
II deeply lcpl0re the deci CON and
e.. mr friends and ] can DO IS % do
Sour par; 90 aver the worst evil Of
the bad b.under. and thar is wha'
,.e propose 10 do"
Partisan Victory No End.
Mr. Lloyd George pointed out that
partisan victory in this election
would not mean The end or the
struggle.
"The socialist party is a new party
and a great alternative ne said
cit has fought one election. it -
going 20 fight a second. and Sc wiz
dght a third / do trust that notl-
ing viii be done in this election tna-
viii make 10 difficult and certainty
nothing that viii make t Impossible
| for men OF like mind who believe
IN keeping the country steady from
pulling together IN the boat and
preventing 70 from capsizing.'
Referring 20 the composition Of
the new government. Mr.. Lloyd
| George said the situation 81 the
country required direction of the
ablest men available and that some
of these men as the result of the
action OF the conservatives. We're
not available.
Mr.. Lloyd George expressed de
light that Premier Bonar-Law had
promised 20 examine the proposals
| formulated by the late government
20 help Industry. Fl ann so glad.
said the FORMER premier. "that he
has not Joined in the SLY cry against
conferences. He has had too much
experience of what can be achieved
| by rhese 90 imagine il IS possible 10
conduct the business of Europe. or
o. Europe and America without the
principal men who have the affairs
OF those continents i'm charge meet
ing face 10 face 20 discuss them
Mr.. Lloyd-George defended the
Genoa conference saying that all
though it did not achieve al. hoped
for. IL had produced a better atmos-
phero and caused Eumania. Poland.
Finland and Latv.a 20 sign a peace
pact.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
HOMECOMING WEEK
ACTIVITIES WILL
COMMENCE TODAY
Elaborate Plan. VI d e for
Events Leading Up to Indi-
ana Football Game.
l-ouanued from PAGE tt

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rI. on ff oe.o.E Fi.. E AIt.-
r walsh or -le university VIII
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..r.s 20 n t.lu u .Ga b.g clash.
r.. ...-1-..+o-- ar lilo ofosraaa
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
.DRN-s- SPENn so 600

WASHINGTON, oct. 2S.-Nca-ly
$4,000 has been spent during the
campaign by the Flying Squadron
Foundation prohibition ins,ltl-
ton working chiefly IN the central
west according 20 the sworn state
ment Or the foundation hled wien
the clerk OF the house this after
rNon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Friedman and sarah Zus-
taior, both OF South Bend.
Frank Sannowskl OF Ch.caco and
L0ttie Hudz nski Of Sou-h Bend
John P,atz and Ta--ie AIrzey.
both ~ MshaWaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
Mrs. LUCY \. SCnLEIGER

AIrs. Lucy a. Schle.eer. 235 s. s..
Louis blvd. died at her home sat-
grday morning at 4:30 o'clock fol-
lowing six months illness with heart
trouble.
Besides her husband Charles T.
Schlc.ger she 81. survived bv the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29
oRDER NEM RATE

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. 3N-Ug a.
Pan order reducing bv 10 per
cent the short haul rates ON coal was
being drafted today by tie public
service commission and win become
effective Dec. 1 The reduction VIII
apply ON hauls less than thirty miles
and Will affect principally E.a2l and
Terre HaUte and 90 few other cities i'm
proximity TO the Indiana coas fields.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

FRANKLIN Ind Oct 22-The
establishment OF the Indiana High
school Press association. 20 furnish
news 20 high school publications was
discussed 90 the annual meet ms Of
editors az high schOo' papers here
today More than $50 delegates
representing so school papers were
present.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

T.. B. Cleaners. 12S y. Lafayette
Advt.-3c2-30S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

You can now buy "a Dutch Master
Cigar. for % ceuts.--1Gtf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

You can now buy a Dutch Master
Cigar for IS cents -3T6tr
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-29

You can now buy a Dutch NTas.e.
Cigar for Sc go 2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
BORIS DENIES INTENTION
OF WEDDING AMERICAN GIRL
Too Busy with State Affairs to
Think Of MatrImonv, He SAYS

sofia. Jan. 12.--DBy \. PD--YonnC
King Boris Of bulgaria SAYS An has no
intention Of marrying an American girl
If he should visit America with Premier
Stamboulisky next suing, a. he now
hopes TO do. The King laughed when
the idea was suggested to him that he
might find an American queen.
"That is an extremely interesting and
novel idea" he said. but ] am afraid
il isn't true. Anyway, I'm too busy
with the reconstruction Of the country
and other vital problems TO give any
time to matrimonial projects.
1T is true that | have been living Il
l,fe of great loneliness, devoid Of all
social diversion, but now ! have my two
sisters with me and that makes great
change. You see 1t is the duty Of Il
brother to get his sisters married of
first before he himself marries," he
concluded jokingly, turning with smile
to his two pretty sisters who were pres
Cnt.
The King said he had nOt yet decided
definitely whether he would be able to
visit the United States in the spring,
as he had facing him seemingly eud.
less successio1)of State problems.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Can support 5000. 900

"propcrly rulr.vatcd Palestine can
easily feed 5000. 900 people. Perhaps
under proper development II could sup
port 5000 UOO or 10000 600 II has
rs neighbor> Mcsopotamia and Egypt,
both bound to thrive under British rule.
Oh can be- pipcd from M"~ouotauia,
and believe We will find oil in PdlcS-
tine.
Our chief agriculture Will bc fruits,
for Palestine is the California Of the
East.
4 banquet will be given in honor Of
DR.. Wurhury aud his co.worIi"rs, Na-
hum Soko!ow. Of London. and DR.. Alex
andrr Goldstcln. Of ru~>ia. At the lIotr.
Majestic tonight. \ ma>-.m""riug will
he held Sunday afternoon at O'Clock
in tn" Br"udway Thcntrc, and another
sunday night in tn" Metropolitan Opera
House to start the campaigu fo raise
the money here. For 1919 S9,OOO 600
is wanted from America and $%w"O, uOu
from Europe. philadrphA's quota thi~
ycar i $500 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

last Sunday, the results Of which are
not yet known. Meanwhile the Council
plans to decide upon measures to pre-.
vent renewal Of hostilities and the most
effective method of dealing with the
minorities there.
Next on the ngenda was the. report
of the commission appointed by the
leagues assembly to investigate con
dltions in Albania in the light Of en-
croachments by Jugo -Slavia. The
commissions report was expected to
disclose the activities Of the Mirditc
tribes and other disturbing elements In
tho little Adriatic state, as well as
tho conduct Of the Jugo- Slavian army,
which was recently ordered to retire TO
the line Of demarcation fixed by the
Council of Ambassadors.
Various administrative problems nf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
SUPREME COUNCIL
REBUFFS LEAGUE
Rejects Offer Of Cooperation in
Organizing Conference
at Genoa
WILMA DISPUTE COMES UP
BY the Associated Press

Geneva, Jan. 12.--An offer by the
Council of the League OF Nations, made
to the Allied Supreme Council at Cannes,
TO cooperate in organizing the
Genoa economic conference, has been
declined by the Supreme Council. acting
on the suggestion Of Prime Minister
Lloyd George, 1t was announced here
TODAY.
The dispute between Poland and
Iithuanin over wilma came before the
Council Of the League Of Nations to-
day. The situations in Albania and
Danzig also were on the program, but
the wilma problem held chief place. II
Is one of the most difficult problems
confronting the Council.
The League of Nations had already
evolved solution, but this was re :.
iccted by both countries, and the Coun-
ell is now considering the question In
the light Of the election held in wilma
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
PALESTINE GOAL
OF WORLDS JEWS
Dr.. Warburg, Here to Help
Start Fund Drive, Says
Home" Is There
BANQUET SLATED TONIGHT

Jews Of Central Europe shut out of
the United States Ivy immigration laws.
rrc turning toward Palestine rs their
future national home. according 10 otto
Warburg. in this city today in the
interest nf the Palestine Foundation
Fund. or Kcrcn IIayrsod. Other Jews
the world over. he said. who arc placing
the ethical and cultural dcvclopmCnt OF
the race above the mere acquisition
ur dollars. are turning their eyes in
hc same direction.
DR.. Warburg l. prOCCssor ot biology
At the Rrrlin University. He is one of
u commission Of five prominent Zion
ists in This country aiding III organizing
tnc drive for 500 600 600 to be raised
the word over in IN" next five years
or Palestine development.
"Tiunism." h" said today. was the
nA'ort to have England rcr'gnihc PalcS-
Inc as the future national homo of the
Jews. This Ina, succeeded. Now We
~ Il stew further. The Jews must make
good they must raise the money, do
lrlOD and cn'onizr the country. This
rests with them alone. They must not
fail
Center of Jewish Culture
"rhc great aim of the Jewish race
tho world over is 10 get bone in
Palestine and buih UP their nation
there. This nution must hc Il center
where the Jews can dcvC.up CUI'uraIly
aud uronomically. Not all Jews Of the
world will 90 or should 60 there. But
II is u place that We can call our
national home.
"IAcrr a., l4.OUO. eco Jews "a ia"
world; 3.5OO.OU0 arc IN th" tinted
'iatcs and 1000 .6NO IN North arG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
POLICE HUNT TWO BOYS
Last Seen Tuesday When They
Started for School

Tuesday morning Victor and Lee
pctroski, brothers, 513 North Sixth
street, trudgod on their way to school
at Randolph and Buttonwood streets,
at least their father, Michael Petroski,
thought they did. Today they arc being
sought as lost children.
When the boys failed to rcturr home
Tuesday afternoon there was much
worry In the poor but neat home of
the Petroskls. Wednesday Michael re :
ported to the Bureau Of Missing Per-
sons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12

fecting the free city Of Danzig to be
considered include the question Of re-
appointing the leagues present high
commissioner there and taking control
OF the administration of the Nistula
River, which is claimed by Poland; the
legal status Of Polish Government prop
erty, officials, citizens and ships in Dam
zig, q commercial agreement between
Danzis. Poland and Norway. conduct of
the foreign relations of the free city
and amendments to its constitution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
INDIANS FRIENDS TO MEET
Rights Association to Be Addressed
by High United States Officials =,

The thirty-ninth annual meeting Of
the Indian Rights Association will be
hcld in the Frirnds' Meeting House,
Twelfth street, near Chestnut, at S
O clock tonight.
Addresses will be made by Herbert
Welsh, president Of the association,
who will preside Secretary of the In
terror Fall and Commissioner of Indian
Affairs Burke.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Wife In Luxury

Surrounded by everything that
woman could wish for-a pautial home.
servants 10 answer every command,
Jewels. the finest Of foode-thuS dwclls
the Young and pretty wife of the &C.
centric man who refuses to become n
millionaire.
She and the baby have everything in
the hom" of her parcnts-Mr. and Mrs.
Philip W. WrPnn.
Ten miles from tic nearest railroad
fv" miles from a telephone, in little.
old, three room furmhousc--thuS lives
,oung Garland. content to battle with
the soil, cook his own meals and live 9
life of separation from his wife and
baEy-and ak for tn" sake Of an idea
lie says, though, he is hnppy and WHY
giYn bis million nMMN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
GARLAND'S WIFE
MAY ASK DIVORCE
Sharing Of Fortune by Eccen-
trio Husband Fails to Et-
feet Reconciliation
SHUNS HIS BARE HOMESTEAD

Boston. Jan. 12.-Whi'c Charles a
Garland. idcaIiSt Socialist. Harvard
graduate. rhi'osonhcr and heir to for
tune. lives in a shack on farm in North
tnrvor-and is COntcnt-his wife and
baby daughter are living in luxury in
DCdham.
After more than year. young Gar.
land has decided to accent legacy OF
- 600 .O00 but he intends to keep but
$500 for himself OF the rest, only
$500. 600 is to go to the wife and baby.
The residue he is going to give away.
But Garlnnd's change of mind. 1t Is
said. has come too late to affect his
status in tho eyes Of his wife and her
family. While the young idcalist far
NOR humbly pows tho soil, his wife has
returned to her family and it Is said
that she win sue for divorce.
No More Socialists
The nurse who cares for the Garland
baby says: This family hopes the baby
will take after its mother. They don't
want any more Socialists. they say.
They think Mr.. Garland is crazy. and
nothing cls". After getting them talked
about, last year. instead of coming 70
his senses. hc SAYS now hen take the
money. but only to give It away. And
he still goes farming in his bare feet"
The ideals and theories which cost
Charles Garland the society of his wife
are not shared bv his two brothers
who have found the inheritance of
million dollars each no handicap or
reason for breaking family ties.
Both james and Hamilton Garland
profess themselves extremely hnrpy
and ut peace with their wives. On tNc
other hand. friends Of Mrs. Charles
Garland say her family life has not
been happy and hint at divorce pro-
cccdings.
Wife In Luxury
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-12
Baby Hurt In Fall

John Branton, three years old. of
1912 South Sheridan street, received
u fractured skull last night when he
fell down flight of stairs in his home.
At the Mount Sinai Hospital his con
di ion Is said 10 be serious.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
SEEK TO SAVE NAVY YARD.

South Carolina is doing everything
within it's power to keep open the
navy yard at Charleston. which the
Navy Department proposes closing
shortly. To renew the protest of
his state against the abandonment, of
this southern naval base Senator
Smith of South Carolina saw Presi-
dent Harding at the White House
yesterday afternoon. He also took
up the matter with acting Secretary
Roosevelt of the Navy Department.
Senator Smith appeared optimistic
upon leaving the White House. He
stated that satisfactory progress was
being made and he expressed the
hope that orders preparatory to clos
ing of the yard would be modified.
Evening star., 1922-08-09
SENATOR RAPS TARIFF.

Senator Caraway of Arkansas, demo-
crat, attacking the republican tariff
bill at a meeting of the National
Democratic Club last night, declared
that it taxed everything but a bad
reputation" He also expressed op-
position to the four-power Pacific
treaty negotiated at the Washington
limitation of armament conference,
and the Dyer anti-lynching bill
Mrs. Emily Newell Blair urged party
unanimity. She said that the re
publicans are good advertisers. but
the party of people and not of the
interests.
Sidelights of the Senate as seen
from the galleries were given by Mrs.
c. ". Zimmerman.
Evening star., 1922-08-09

Dresses of fine quality ginghams, in
many attractive styles for porch or
street wear Small and medium checks
and novelty plaids in pretty colorings.
All sizes 36 to so. You will want
several at the low price of $l.l5 each
First Floor-Bargain Table.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
JUST FROM THE PRESS
READY FOR DELIVERY
Col. r. n. Henry's Historic Work,
Editors | Have

The work is not devoted to editors
alone, but discusses men and events,
political history of Mississippi, wal
between the states, dark days of
Reconstruction, the Ku Klux Khan,
the Civil Revolution, overthrow of
radicalism, redemption of Missis-
! sippi; is a compendium of political
history of the state. A convenient
textbook for homes, schools and IL
b~raries.
Written in Col. Henry's happiest,
freest and easiest vein; and pro-
nounced by many who have read the
book as interesting as a novel.
Editors | Have Known is a work
of $50 pages; is handsomely printed
and substantially bound. 1t is illus
trated with portraits of leading Mis-
sissippi editors, among them Simeon
X. Adams, E. Barks!ale, J. j. Shan
non, j. l.. Jower, A. j. Frantz, w.
II. McCardle, P. K. Mayors, Bishop
Charles B Galloway, j. S. McNeilly,
DR.. j. B. Gambrell, r. H. Henry,
Charles E. Wright, E. NJ. Yerger,
George w. Harper, F. T. Cooper,
Emmett L. Ross, j. G.. eastman, w.
A. Henry, B. T. Hobbs, F. L. Bellen-
j. w. Lambert, B. F. Jones and
others.
Col. R. H. Henry, Nestor of the
Mississippi press, and for fifty years
editor and owner of the Clarion
Ledger, Jackson, Mississippi, has
rounded out his golden anniversary
as an editor, and writes of his assO-
as he saw and knew them,
interesting the 81 chapters with
interest stories, appropriate
sketches, suitable anecdotes, mother
M flashes of humor, to bright
en- the pages and hold the attention
Of the reader. /
There is O a dull chapter in
Editors | Have Known" 1t is
bright, breezy and interesting from
irst to last and reveals a wealth of
Information about Mississippi, and the
men who have helped to make the
state, that can be found nowhere else,
the book stands in a class by it.
elf.
Subscription price, $500, plus 10
,ents- if sent by mail. Liberal COM
to intelligent, responsible
Address the publisher, Jack
on, Miss.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1922-04-21
McGRAW GIVES
HIS RULES O
KEEPING IN TRIM
Nothing Like Tanlac To Put A Man
Back In Shape When He Gets Run
Down, He States-Has Used 1t For
Years.

For four years Tanlac has kept
me in the pink of condition as | take
a few doses of it every time | feel a
little run down and it always builds
me up again." said VIM. A. McGraw,
POI Beach Place, Tampa, Fla.
Il began taking Tanlac first about
four years ago when | was in a very
bad state of health and had been run
~n Tor several years. l was al
ways taking laxatives, too, but | be-
lieve they did me more harm than
good.
"Tanlac made me feel like a brand
new man in a very short time and |
have never had a return of any of
my old troubles. The reason of this
| am firmly convinced is that | al
wavs have Tanlac handy and take a
few doses every time | feel a bit I'M
der the weather"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Advertisement.