davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
SOCIETY

This being the year at s.. Mary's
college for the alumni reunion, many
former students well known in South
Bend society. are arriving in the city
for that event. Among those al
ready here are Mrs Parneell Egan.
Mrs Jerome Crowley, of Chicago;
Mrs. Warren Cartier, Of Ludington,
Mich: Mrs. Clarence Bader. of
Whiting, Ind; Mrs. a. y. Polk, Miss
Genevieve Broussard, Of Beaumont,
Tex, Mrs. c II. HOuron, Flint.
Mich: Mrs. Edward Gillen. Milwau-
kee: Miss B. Mahoney. Hartford.
Conn; Mrs. Edward Moran and Mrs
Cornelius Collins. Michigan City,
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
POSSE SEARCHING FOR
TEXAS GUN FIEND

CARTHAGE. Texas. June lp.-(B-
l. y. S.)-A posse of almost 100 per
sons I'm searching for Jack King.
negro, who early today shot and
killed Park Rayburn and injured
Rayburn's wife
King opened fire on Air and Mrs
Rayburn when they approached his
house today then fed The Pamela
county sheriff is in charge Of the
posse now seeking the nerr0 but "a
lynching is feared IL the negro is
caught.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
TRIBUNE OFFERS BIG
PRIZES FOR DESIGNS

CHICAGO, June 1O-CBv T.. PD
Announcement OF prizes aggre-
eating 100000 for designs for a
building TO he "the most beautiful
III the modern world" was made
today by the Chicago Tribune. The
accepted design viii be built 4r-
respective or cost " The building VIII
be constructed In front or the
Tribune plant as part Of the new
group Of structures being erected on
Michigan av. near the bridge which
spans the Chicago river.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
ST. Josephs Academy TO
Hare Commencement Tuesday

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class OF ST. Joseph g
academy viii be held ar g o'clock
Tuesday evening. June 13. at ST.
Patricks hall Class-day exercises
were held Friday evening az the
academy on Taylor ST. The mem
bers of the graduating class are
MarEuerite Cooney Lillian Dietz.
Helen Harden Carmelita Luther
and Kathryn SteowelI
The program given at the class
day exercises follows.
Piano duet. "Narche" Svendeeu-
Lillian Dietz and Anne Marie 81 --
fnerney, SaIutatory Gillian Dieiz:
Vocal "Tannheuscr" WaEner.
vocal class. Japan Yesterday ami
Today" Carmoifa Luther. prelude
o. Minor" Rachmanluof Lillian
Dietz. "The AIiuor'- Song -Jenseu.
Somi-ehorus. Recitation short
Stories Katherine Tynas NarEue--
ire Coouoy. Vocal "Apr.i Ecstacf"
-SpeaEs Doris 81 Rowan. class h.s-
tory and prophecy kathryn stowe d;
Song Awake Arise. -EarHa ..
Vocal class. Naledletorv. Helen Har-
den.
1Iiss Dietz furnished the 80
accomra for the vocal al -
bers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
DIS: HIT BY AUTO.

DOWAGLAC. June -6SpeciaI)
Isaac Williams. SIS. who received
injuries az Niles "Wednesday when
struck by an automobile driven bl
Mrs. Floyd Antisdel. died Friday o.,
shock Niles police said the acciden,
was unavoidable Burial services
here viii be held sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
IMPROVE Rural SCHOOLS.

WARSAW June 10 Especially
Three Kosciusko county rural high
schools viii be in The first class
when a classification of the build
ings is made next fal. according 90
Superintendent ~ Schools jesse
Bruner They are the structures az
Milford Wes- WAYNE Consolidated.
south o. Warsaw and the Seward
Center school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
NO TRIMMING.

Some OF the newest gowns for
evening ard for dinner wear are alb
solutely untrimmed save for a belt
OF beads or flowers. Frequently
these come in vivid shades OF Amer
lean beauty. green or pure white.
but more often in black.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
100000 RUBLEs FOR MOVIE.

NEW YORK. June 1O-"Dad.
gimme 100000 rubles. I wanna 90
10 the movies" That's the English
OF what the kids IN Moscow are
saying. according 20 Producer Nor
ris Gest. who is there and knows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

A smart hat Of white organdie IS
trimmed with small roses OF or
candle arranged in a wreath on
the extreme outer edge OF the hat.
This is recommended more for its
beauty than Utility.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Thirty IS mans deal age A
man Of 40 always believes that a
woman must take him FOR 10 years
younger because OF his looks:
a boy 81 90 always hopes that -
viii take him for 10 years older be-
cause % his brains
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

The bloom 81 youth Is woman's
greatest charm-when Il doesn't
come of on the coat-lapeL
Sometimes. 10 is not 80 much love.
as the lack 81 energy 20 struggle
against h. thar causes a man 20 dr.t
into matrlmony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11
ROB KANSAS CITY BANK.

KANSAS CITY. kan June To-
CBy L. PD-Four bandits today held
UP the cashier az the WeIbOrn state
bank. three miles west Of here. and
escaped with s4.1s5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Nowadays instead % running 20
the front door with kiss % in
vest.eation. when she hears her
husbands footsteps wife runs and
locks the cellar door.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-11

Vernon W. Van Fleet. OF South
Bend, former judge OF the superior
court. whose nomination Ly Pres't
Harding as a member Of the Federal
Trade Commission was recently an
nounced from Washington will be
formally confirmed by the senate in
a short time.
portant body is seven years and the
salary of the office is $4,000 Dur
The National leader., 1922-02-20

tlnuance OF the tax free plan
on land bank bonds; reduction
of freight rates; repeal. of the
guarantee section Of the trans
portation act; return of full
powers to the state railroad
commissions; continued feder-
al aid in highway building; re-
tention Of all present bureaus
in the department Of agricul-
ture; establishment of an ad-
visory national agricultural
council; legislation to stop de-
vastation of forests.
The conference also indorsed
the report Of the joint agricul-
tural committee Of congress
and by resolution praised
President Harding and Secre-
tary Wallace for calling the
conference. d.. ~.
While it did not seriously
discuss or recommend farm
price guarantees or stabiliza-
tion of prices, the conference
asked that this question be
investigated" That is usual
ly the way Of side-tracking an
issue that will not be downed.
The administration being
opposed to price stabilization,
will not even make an attempt
seriously to investigate the
matter. Instead it will try to
prevent congress passing a
stabilization bill.
The National leader., 1922-02-20
How Sopped Over Places Failed Adequate
Measures for Agricultural ReefHow the Inside Control Worked

by the conference is the big issue in congress-
The administration is desperately fighting and
pulling every possible wire-for what? To get
congress to adopt some of the recommendations of
the conference? Not at all. It is fighting and
pulling wires to PREVENT congress from passing
bill for price stabilization, something the CON-
FERENCE IGNORED.
A majority of the members of the farm bloc are
convinced that price stabiization is the only ade-
quate remedy for the terrible farm distress It is
better prices that the farmer must have-NOW,
not next year or the year after-if there is to be
any relief The conference principally emphasized
the need of legislation to facilitate farmer cooper
ative buying and selling agencies. Good, but with
all the favorable laws possible, it would be years
and years before cooperative organizations could
have the slightest affect on prices.
It is significant that farmers are discussing and
practically unanimously urging price stabilization,
that the farm bloc members are mostly for it, that
it is the one big farm issue before congress-while
at the same time the farm conference turned cold
shoulder to any such proposition. Is anything
more needed to prove that the Republican propa-
ganda about the conference, intended to keep farm
ers in the G.. 0. P. fold is bunk?
But were the conference and it's committees real
ly packed against adequate agricultural reforms?
The last issue of the Leader showed who were in
vited by Secretary Wallace delegates-big busi-
ness men, fnanciers grain dealers, packers and
large group of professional farmer advisers, the
agricultural college presidents and extension di-
rectors, and farm agents. The few dirt farmers
present were lost in this wilderness. -
So widespread the criticism of the way the
conference was organized and programmed in ad-
vance, that Secretary Wallace was forced to de-
liver address at the closing session, defending
what he had done in pre-arranging it, He tried to
explain away the effect of the fact that he appoint
ed conservative Republican henchman to preside
the meeting, instead of letting the delegates
select their own chairman He did not explain why
farmers and their organizations were not allowed
to select their delegates to the conference in
stead Of having the secretary invite whom he
pleased by the hand-pcking process. But he did
admit and tried to explain away the bad effects of
the handpicking, in advance of the committees.
Secretary Wallace admitted that the commit
tees were selected by "12 to "a" men whom he and
his assistants in the department of agriculture had
The National leader., 1922-02-20
CONGRESS NOT MOVED
BY RECOMMENDATIONS

Did the conference recon-
mend anything that promises
any substantial relief within a
reasonable time? If so, it is
reasonable to suppose that
what it recommended would
be a big issue in congress at
this time. But nothing the
conference recommended is
disturbing congress. Congress
is not debating and talking
about any Of the conferences
recommendations. Something
entirely different is now the
big issue in congress.
The conference failed to rec
ommend price stabilization.
Yet, as this is written, it seems
better than an even bet that,
the senate agricultural COM
mittee will recommend the
Sinclair-Ladd. bill for the re-
vival Of the grain corporation,
and the fixing Of fair minimum
prices for the crop this year
and for several years to come.
Price stabilization, ignored
The National leader., 1922-02-20

called together IN ADVANCE OF THE CONFER
ENCE. These "12 to "a" men who met in room
in the department of agriculture long before the
meeting, went over the lists of persons invited to
the conference and made up the committees. This
was done "to time" of the delegates, said the
secretary. 1t relieved the delegates Of the mental
strain of selecting their committees, for which
we hope they properly grateful-and it
enabled the meeting to be controlled on the main
issues.
- In spite of this careful programming and hand
picking, the conference did "slop over" on few
minor points. President Harding is bitter against
the farm bloc in congress, and sent Secretary Mel
lon on speech-making tour recently to "bawl out"
the bloc. He intimated that blocs bad thing,
in his speech to the conference. But the confer
ence nevertheless indorsed the farm bloc
WILL FARMERS "BE GOOD"
AND VOTE FOR REPUBLICANS?
Secretary Wallace and the Farm Bureau fedora
tion leaders, who largely control his policies,
dead against any cooperation by farmers and
workers. It was arranged for the conference to
hand labor body blow by recommending that the
Adamson railroad eight hour law be repealed. The
conference voted down the resolution. The confer
ence also recommended the re-enactment Of the
cess profits tax and opposed the sales tax. The
Republican machine in congress repealed the
cess profits tax recently to help big business, and
administration leaders have been for the sales tax
In these instances the conference got out of hand.
But on the whole it "safe and sane" con-
ference
Will farmers be "good" now that they know of
all the wonderful things the Republicans going
to do for them? Will they vote the Republicans
another majority in congress next November? Or
will Harding Republican prosperity, which we have
been enjoying since the last election cause farmers
to backslide out of the grand old party? We shall
see
Other things recommended by the conference
were: Legislation fostering and protecting coop
eratives; amendment of warehouse act to facilitate
financing of stored crops; laws prohibiting manu-
facture of filled milk; laws compelling truthful
labelling of and manufactured products, par
ticular1y wool; more extensive market reports by
the government; extraordinary efforts to sell bonds
Of the federal land banks, with establishment of
selling agency by the land banks themselves con-
tinuance of the tax free nlan
The National leader., 1922-02-20

I===-=----@ throughout the country. The farmer
has been assured that the administration is doing
everything possible for him. and therefore he will
vote for Republican candidates for congress next
November. In the meantime may expect an
Immediate improvement in agricultural conditions
and the farmer will be restored to prosperity in
two three months, as result of the conference
Do you believe it?
A conference is known by what it does NOT do
well as by what it DOES do. This conference
did NOT outline recommend any plan for stabili-
zatlOn of farm prices, such is advocated by Mr..
Townley and various other progressive farm lead
ers, and such as is being urged by farmers all
the country. The matter of reviving the grain
corporation and pooling crops as a means of as
suring farmers living not even seriously
discussed.
Yet, what else gives even a faint hope for better
conditions Immediately or within a reasonable
time? >-,
Why did President Harding and Secretary Wal
lace carefully arrange and guard the program Of
the conference, and the appointment of it's chair
man and committees, to prevent stabization of
prices from being seriously considered? That is
not charge made by "dirt' farmers and progress
sives. 1t is ADMISSION of fact by Republican
correspondents and newspapers. It is practically
admitted by Secretary Wallace himself
Why it done?
1t was done because the big financial and business
interests to which the Republican administration
owes it's election were against any such radical
remedy. -T
Why was the conference carefully steered off by
Secretary Wallace from discussion of direct credit
to farmers under government bureau, such as is
planned by the Ladd credit bill? The program of
the conference, cut and dried in advance provided
for discussion and action only plans for better
farming credit through EXISTING facilities-in
other Words through the banks. .~
Why was that? Because the administration is
influenced by the private banking monopoly that
it will not listen to any credit plan which does not
give the bankers their usual rake-of. Farm credits
The National leader., 1922-02-20
Washington Bureau,
:. National Leader

HARDING and Secretary
Wallace have issued statements de-
claring that the farm conference just
held was a wonderful success. This
is echoed by the Republican press
throughout the country The farmer
The National leader., 1922-02-20

, by the government, at cost,
made easy and cheap through
the farmer dealing direct with
the government, are unthink-
able SO far as the administra-
tion is concerned. a.. .',..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

JUNE: Just as thought. While They're
giving me more exercise nov, people delay
building and held Of orders for materials tll
tire iaSi moment.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Always the Extra Woman.

1t is true that for every even 100
births of girl infants there are 105
boys born, but Of chose belonging to
both sexes remaining alive at the end
of the first year, there are just 100
girls alive to So boys.
Moreover, the ratio of survival in
creases slightly in favor of the girls
throughout life. Therefore at all age
periods there is more or less decided
excess Of females over males.
Primitive MAJ. found this out for
himself, without the aid of mortality
tables or adding machines. He met
the problem in his own naive fashion.
according to taste, by drowning the ex-
ira babies, selling them into slavery.
or letting them grow and practicing
polygamy.-Caroline E. MacGll in
Scribners Magazine.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

"UncIe7 was missed by the girls
this week.
The Tong haired man" Of 1903, has
had his hair cut.
Mr.. William Wood, Of GAINESVILLE,
visited his sisters, Miss Katherine and
Miss Jessie, several days this week.
Query: How is it that Deacon" who
sits in the fifth row can march out as
soon as the pupils in the third row?
The A. L. III. club met at the home
Of Miss Florence Adams, Thursday
and enjoyed very pleasant evening.
Five Of our number accompanied the
Greenfield baseball team TO Oconorno-
voc, Wednesday; they helped the
Greenfield team to win, and they
helped them to cheer, too.
The President of the Freshman
Class and the dashing Sophomore OF
the Santiago company each learned
to pitch hay Tuesday afternoon after
school. Truly, the world does move.
The Laboratory Luncheon Club is
entertained during noon hours now-a-
days by glowing accounts of the Field
Meet in Madison, as narrated by the
two seniors who had the good luck to
be in our Capital City that time.
The "Jollies" of 1903, went botanic
ing Saturday. Glorious trip! One-half
of the party with the lunch) went in
one direction, and the other half with
no lunch) went in thc lther direction.
In the eyes of a celra n few hungry
ones, the picnic was not decided sue
cess.
Messrs. Nathaniel and David Swan
visited Madison last Saturday and
Monday afternoon they favored the
English literature class with echoes
Of their visit. Dave thinks Wauwa-
tosa could have made good showing
in the declamatory contest which took
place Friday evening; while the
Freshman Senior" to Judge from his
language, was greatly and favorably
impressed with the University build
ings
We thought that rhetoricals were
over for this year and that there would
be "finis" to those trying rehearsals,
but we had forgotten the commence
ment orators-indeed we had. Now
they are daily pleading their causes,
and waxing eloquent in defence of law,
order and good government, some
times in the office and sometimes in
the main room. If those walls only
had tongues, what tales they could
tell,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Oceans, Levels CHANGED.

It is the belief of scientists that,
during the glacial period, when the
land was covered with huge coats of
ice. the level of the ocean was from
80 to 200 feet lower than its normal
level, according to Or. T. ". Vaughan
of the United States geological survey.
This belief is based upon the theory
that what goes up must come down.
and scientists are able to account for
the presence Of ice on the land only
on the supposition that it came from
the sea.
Proof of this Is found in coral reefs
In all parts Of the world. Their posi-
ton indicates that the building was
commenced in the shallow waters Of
the then coast line, only to have the
waters rise. The little animals which
create the reefs kept on building
toward the new level. Many of the
reefs, it has been observed, have been
built on submarine shelves, anu these
are invariably found on coasts which
show signs Of having once been sub
merged.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Hereditary Talent.

Uncle 81, from across the road,
watched Professor jerks enter the
grocery.
Nobody knows how many letters
he's entitled to write after his name, "
said someone.
Uncle 81 nodded. But what 1 can't
just make out is how he come by all
his smartneSS. FAIRS l know none of
his fcrbears ever amounted TO much
in a library way"
what are you talkin' about?" de-
manded Lew Carker. warmly. "You
knows wells 1 do that his father
could spell NebuchadDezzar quicker'n
any other boy in schooll"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
Pearls on Trees.

A round white growth in every way
resembling a pearl is frequently found
growing in the joints Of the bamboo
tree in Java. These have tven ana
lyzed and found to be almost pure car
.acnate OF lime, which is what the oy-
ster pearl is. These pearls" are also
found on the coconut tree, the teak
and pomegranate trees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

med with the national coIors and flow
ers, and presented pleasing appear
ance. After the program refresh
ments, consisting Of Strawberries ant
cake, were served in the dining room.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02

Jud Tunkins says an owl gets a
reputation for wisdom by saying moth
Ing, while a parrot discloses his liz.
norance by being needlessly converse.
tional.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS
oFFTcIAL PAPER OF The CTTY.

Published az Wauwatosas Wisconsin. every
Friday b. c. L Benoy.
sent to any address IN the United States
or $3.50 a year.
Entered al the WauEatose postofAee as
ec9nd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-06-02
WONDER WHAT A Box CAR THINKS About

MAY: Here / am. able and willing 70 work.
tut with little 70 do. Way Ecu't someone who
wili need building materials later. pheu may
be busy. use fue noR7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
LANDER HEADS
KIWANIS CLUB
Annual Meeting Is Held at
mme Club at
Noon Today.

E. J.. Lander was elected president
Of the Kiwanis club at the annual
meeting held at noon today in the
Commercial club. MI. lander sue
.ceeds Theodore B. Elton who has been
president since the o~rgaization Of the
club two years ago
Other officers named today to serve
during 1923 were: w. P. Davies, vice
president; W. v. O'Connor, treasurer;
q. A. Abbott, trustee; DR.. H. w.
F. Law, F. A. Bennett, Ralph Lynch,
Charles Dow, J.. r. Carley, George
Dixon and ]. w. Wr"~~-nn, directors.
Reports Made.
Reports were gwen ol the club al
fairs during the last year, showing
that the year has been q successful
one for the organization. and that
from a financial standpoint the club is
in excellent condition. During the
last year the outstanding accomplish
mont of the club was the entertaining
Of 900 delegates who came for the an
nual district convention of Kiwanis.
held here in August. The convention
was attended by Kiwanians from three
states, and was notably successful.
Members Of the Grand Forks Kiwanis
club financed the convention, with
practically 10 outside assistance.
During the first year which the XII
wants club was I'M existence. a SUBJ
stantial fund was raised for the estab-
lishment Of a community house. This
fund has been added to during the
last year, and at present there is ap-
proximately $4,000 on deposit with
The city commission. for the COM
munity house fund, this having been
raised through the efforts Of the XII
wants club.
Attendance prizes donated today by
Theodore B. Elton were a pair OF
turkeys, and these were won by Dr.. w.
H. Wtherstine and DR.. J. G.. Brundin,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-27
EAST GRAND
FORKS %.!1 nc !! 9!!!
STAR WILL
INSTALL OFFICERS I
THURSDAY EVENING

Easts Grand Forks Chapter Of the
Eastern Httkr will holdathsir regular
meeting at the Masonic Lodge rooms
Thursday evening. At4ths meeting
four or Eye candidates will be initial
cd and ths Officers for the ensuing
year will be installed. y
FollowtnE s. : list Of the newly
elected officers: "a
Mr.. Carrie Hanson, worthy mat;
ron; John Bailey, worthy patron: Mrs.
Ethel sHiler. associate matron;S Iala
Gossline, secretary; Emily Hallen,
treasurer; Mrs. Harriet Thomas, con-
ductress: Mrs. Clara Morgan, asso-
The following officers were. Ap-
pointed for the ensuing year: @
Miss Molly Ferguson, Ada: Mist
Harriet Douglaa. Ruth; Miss Gladys
Lystad, Esther; Miss Jean MacWalter
Martha; Mis- Ida Lein. Electa; Mrs
Martha Anderson, warder; Paul J
Anderson, sentinel; Cincere Gardener
chaplain;l. Mrs. Bertha Newhouse
marshall; Miss Elizabeth Cummins
organist.