davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-18
Nendrick Gazette
Ralph B. Knepper. Publisher

Entered as second-class matter
1892 at Kendrick, Idaho. under the
Act of Congress of March. 1879.
Subscription $3.50 a year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
SEEK RECEIVER FOR
REVERE MOTOR FIRM

WILMINGTON. Del oct Is. -
Application was made today for the
appointment of receiver for tho
Revere Motor Car corporation by
Peter u Thorp of Trenton. y. j.. a
stochholder. The bill alleges that
Newton Van Zandt. president Of the
corporation has been indicted for
alleged embezzIement of funds of
the company and is a fugitive from
Justice Van Zandt. il is alleged.
fraudulentIy secured large sums of
money for himself and associates by
purchasing cars from the corpora
tlou for less than they cost The
corporation has a plant for the man
ufacture of automobiles at Logan
sport. Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
FRENCH PREVENTED
WAR, BRITISH ONLY
AIDED, SAYS ENVOY
Franklin Bouillon Says Eng
lish Misinterpreted Turk
ish Feeling.
lCont.nued From - D.


his victorious army and leaders who
naturally desire their capital. In
regard to Thrace, the Turkish com
manders main point was that IN
less the allies gave rigid guarantees
that the Greeks would not burn the
town ln their retreat, the Turks
would only "hnd a shell with moth
ing in it when they actually occu-
pied the country. The Turkish ma
uonaIists we're right because l have
reports that the Greeks, IN retreat
ing from Anatolia burned and pill
LACED worse .han the Germans ever
conceived Of doing.
There was not a city or town in
the line of retreat in AnatoAa that
the Greek army did not burn more
savageIy and wantonly than the
Germans ever did. The Greeks
made a million Turkish men,
women and children homeless by
burning more than 100000 homes
Referring to the burning OF
Smyrna 81. Franklin-Bouillon be-
came heated and, standing ur
shouted to the newspaper men:
THE burning OF Smyrna was or
ganized by the retreating Greek
army"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
100000 METHODISTS
IN STATE INCORPORATE

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, oct l6.-
The Indiana state conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church which
Viii bling into one organization
three conferences of the church in
this state was incorporated today.
the articles Of incorporation being
hled with the secretary OF state.
The new organization unites not
only the conferences but also the
II districts with their 100000 menu
here The purpose of the organiza-
don as outlined n the incorporation
papers is 90 promote the interests
or AIethod.sm iu the state The in
Perpetrators are Frederick ID.
Leels bishop az the state. James III.
ogden. an Indianapolis attorney,
Charles y. Bacon. superintendent OF
the Indianapolis district and Ed
ward Morris and Wallace NJ Mar
TIN.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Continued From Page One)
labor candidates would appear in
the next election Of whom sufficient
would be returned to make it most
difficult for any government to resist
them. J. II. Thomas, speaking at
Newport, delivered a scathing in
dictment of the government which,
he said, had lost all prestige and
honor. He predicted an election be-
fore Christmas and roundly CON
demned Mr. Chamberiain's sugges-
ton Of other parties combining
against labor"
Attacks Government.
Walter Runciman at a Liberal
meeting at Portsmouth made an
Cts>r onslaught against the govern
ment, which he declared with vacil-
lating In it's foreign policy and in
efficient in finance.
Lord Gladstone, replying to Pre-
mier Lloyd Georges attack on him
IN his Manchester speech, writes 10
the Times charging the premier with
responsibility for a recrudescence OF
Turkish aggression against the
Christian population and Europe
itself
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

honest and intelligent elements Of
the republican press.
sec'y OF War Weeks has said that
the sitting congress has reached the
lowest ebb in the history of the
country. Chairman Wood OF the
republican cOngr essiOnal committee
declared everybody is attacking
this congress because il has done
nothing 20 stimulate business or to
benefit the farmer. Sen. Borah. re-
publican, Idaho. has said, it is inn
possible TO get anywhere I'm con-
Cress and that conditions just move
along until we get into this hopeless
and absolutely depIorable mess.
The Boston Transcript republican
GOSPEL for all New England. de-
clares this the worst congress IN 30
years. and this opinion has found
an echo in the press of all par
ties.
"In shat way can republicans who
criticized Pres't Wilson for asking
that his administration be sustained
An a great war crisis. Justify the
plea Of PRIEST Harding i'm asking
American voters 20 give their ap-
prevail 70 republican, congress
which has imposed uDon the people
the worst tariff bill and the worst
bin in the history or the country.
that has broken practically all its
campaign promises. that has done
nothing to relieve postwar distress
and that viii be remembered chief
Is for having seated Truman II
New-berry En- q purchased senate
seat?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Continued From Page One)
OF liquors which would be kept un-
der lock and key, during 'in port
periods. the defendants claimed that
such permission would make the en-
forcement of prohibition against the
importation Of liquors already diff
fcult' practically impossible.
The enforcement of the ruling of
the attorney general as to apply to
foreign ships is necessary to the pro-
lection of American owned tonnage,
the reply said. holding con informa-
ton and BELIEF that the sale of in
toxicating liquor on the high seas by
vessels carrying the American flag
ceased with the issuance of the at
torney generals ruling while sale Of
Iicuor on other vessels has cOntin-
ued
The continuance of such an ar
rangement will result. the reply
charged. I'm damage to the merch-
ant marine which will be great and
irreparable."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
BRITISH REPLY
May MAKE RUM
RUNNING EASIER
Decline TO Permit L. ;. 10 Stop
Ships II Miles Out
al Sea.

-.-.--------.-----------
traHc and of the issuance OF clear
trce papers for such vessels and by
an international agreement between
the United States and Great Britain
euader which the authorities Of each
uati0n would he authorized 10 eXer-
csc beyond the three-mile limit Of
Territorial waters. measure Cf con-
troll over vessels beior Eiug to the
other.
1T has been found that many OF
fhe ships engaged IN the illegal
sefuugElug of liquor into the United
fStatss are registered under vessel Is
from the Bahamas and from Bermu-
ia. 1t appears that. IN order 20
avade the customs officers and pro-
hihitlon agents Of the United states.
the persons engaged IN this Illicit
traffic ~ smuggling ll1uor into the
United States from the Bahamas have
adopted the practice og packing the
shquor 20 that 81 can be easily taken
ashore ia the United States
How Liquor f. Packed.
Liquor is placed IN triangular
7t4e+ifeN AeAf Ao-7 - gtlLHAattllb ga elk
BOTTLES carefully sewed in burlap so
that u can very easily be unloaded
and even a small ship can carry a
very large consignment In a compaT
atlvsly small hold space. Liquor IL
gcarried on both large and small
sships; sch Ooners carry cargoes out
10 sea from Nassau and unload them
fo1 the coast Of the United States
5and smaller boats carry their car
goes to Bimini and Gun Key. and
from these places Il IS transported
20 West Palm Beach. Daytona and
Fort LOwGerdale. A list Of vessels
said 20 be plying between the United
States and the Bahamas Is herewith
enclosed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
MAYOR TO SUE HIS
TOWN FOR DAMAGES

INDEPENDENCE Kan, Oct 10.
-tBy l.. P) ~ Mayor Theodore
schierLman OF Liberty. announced to-
day .he would sue his own town for
100000
Mayor SChieriman fogEed by a
mob CT masked men Saturday night.
said the suit would be brought under
The Kansas Jaw. which provides that
e City IS responsible for damage done
individuals hy q mob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
LEGIONNAIRES GET
READY TO TRANSACT
IMPORTANT " o r X
fContlnued from Page OneJ

--------~--------~--------
Tennessee. q national vice command
er ~ the legion. asserted IN "a speech
that the action Of the United States
district attorney here in obtaining
an injunction closing a number OF
soft drink parlors here 'for the dur
alton Of the legion convention" was
"a gratuitOus affront 20 the legion.
egionnaires, Mr. Berry asserted.
were friends and guardians Of law
and order and had shown it by their
war service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Supreme Court UPhOIds
Special Taxation LeUy

WASHINGTON. oct. is. - Chief
Justice Taft delivering the opinion
If the supreme court OF the United
states today held that the trustee OF
"a fund left by a. J. Derby Shire for
the benefit OF the Pennsylvania hos
p.tal of Philadelphia. was not sub
ject 10 the federal income tax OF
1916 and 1917
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
OOlathS
iz,xzzzzFzEEAaA EssEEz==..lI
WILLIAM JUREK

William Jurek. 422 S. Brook6eld
ST., died at Healthwin Sunday after
noon at 2:15 o'clock following two
months illness with complications
Besides his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Jurek he is survived by two brothers
FRANK and Lottie. he was born in
south Bend Jan. %. 1855. was 90
years old. He had lived here all his
life.
Funeral services viii be held at
It. Adelberts church Thursday morn
Ing at o'clock. Rev. John Osadnik
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

the residence at O'Clock Tuesday
afternoon instead 81 az 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning as originally an
nouuced Rabbi Ifess viii oFiciate
and burial VIII De in the Jewish
orthodox cemetery
Drebiu was member Of the He
brew orthodox church and the
Louis Sandock lodge
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Joseph Bczeredy 1901 Catalpa av-
go 1924 S oliver ST.
Mrs r Mauoy. 1925 = Franklin
S. 90 1929 s Franklin r.
Harry r. Garrett. 212l w Iua.-
ana av. to 1880 south Bend ar
Peter KamirskL 1904 SIS. Fish
ST. 20 1922 NJ Thomas ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
EXPECT ARRESTS
In DUAL MURDER
IN SHORT I'll M E
County Authorities Come to
Life When State Takes
Over Investigation.
lContInued LON = 30

continued From Page One)
daughter of the slain woman. an
nounced through her attorney were
ia her possession and which she sac
proved that the friendship between
her mother and the rector was only
''platonic" are dated from Isles
Ford. Maine, and bear the dates of
last August, IL became known to-
day.
The authorities have not seen
these letters" said julius Braun.
private detective retained by Char
lotte, and We do not intend to dis
close thet contents now. We are
holding them until the proper time
when we expect 10 produce them to
some purpose"
The 10 letters, it was learned def
initely from other sources. however.
contain in detail plans for "a tour OF
Europe and later the Orient by Mr.
Hall and Mrs. Mills. One of the let
ters deals frankly with making of
arrangements. 1t is said, for Mrs
home while waiting for the rector
10 obtain a divorce.
Would Live in Germany.
In Germany. the letters show. the
couple planned to study art. Then
they planned to devote themselves
10 travel Most of the letters said
10 have been written by the rector
TO Mrs. Mills bear the salutation
Ny Dear Gypsy
This salutation-"G ypsy''-has a
direct bearing on one Of the main
clues of the case the police believe.
When the rector was murdered, he
was wearing a gold tie clasp, which
it is said. was given to him by the
choir singer. 1t bore the single ini-
tial C" The county prosecutors,
il was learned tonight. have sum
mOned Henry Stevens, a brother of
Mrs. Hall, to New Brunswick for
questioning He makes his home
in Lavallette, y. j.
The Somerset county authorities,
in searching the countryside for
witnesses. said tonight they had
| found living on farm across from
I the Phillips place a peasant woman
who came from the south of Europe
\ sew years ago ana on the uedLu
\ of relatives in New Brunswick NOV
ed on to the little farm. which she
/ began to buy under a heavy mort
gage
Saw Woman on Farm.
This woman has IGformed detec-
/ t.ves that on the day preceding the
I double murder she saw a woman
\ walking about the Phillips farm and
/ lanes and trails which lead into il
lanes andtrails which lead into il
/ from the main thoroughfare of Eas-
ton av. Their informant. the de
/ tectives said, told them she became
I interested in the woman and went
| 90 the fence Of her farm TO see who
she was She had never seen her
before. but several days after the
murder she said she saw the wo-
/ mans picture jim a New Brunswick
newspaper where she was referred
20 as zone Of the prominent figures
I'm the HaU-Mills case" Further in
/ quiries. the detectives said, revealed
that the mortgage on the little farm
recently has been lifted with the pay
/ ment of a lump sum
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
STATISTICS


Two-story frame dwelling. III
Berner ST. Ralph g. Osborne, own
or. estimated cost $4,000
One and one-haif story frame
dwelling. 22l1 Fellows st. H A. To-
hulka. S3.n00
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
.Silverware Select
ed For Quality
AndDesign

Every piece of Silver We
offer has the good name Of
our house back Of it because
it comes from the most re-
putable silversmiths We know
of. We urge you to feel free
to ask about quality and
price. Ask TO see our Bias
kets. Comports and Trays in
Dutch Silver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Ray r. Miller Goshen. and Helen
II. shaw. az EIkhart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Autographing

Autographed Hankerchiefs are never lost in the
laundry. They are ultra personal We will autograph
your handkerchiefs at $50 dozen. Order now for
Christmas gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Imported Fancy Voiles in
beautiful patterns suitable for
dainty white waists - Csc a
yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Corduroy

We are offering for this week a
Yery soft quality Corduroy in Bobo-
link, Emerald, Fuschia, Cherry.
Honeydew, Navy, Pink, Bluebird,
Gold. Leather, Coral, Copen, Battle
Grey, African and White, at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

oniriatlnr Burial viii DE in Cedar
Grove cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
79c a yard

Make bath robes and breakfast
coats for Christmas gifts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Flaxons for underwear-39c
a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
ZAINTAN nREBIN.

ZaIman Drebin. PHI Linden ava
died at the 81. Joseph hospital sun
day night at 1885 o'clock, follow
ing a three weeks illness Of heart
trouble. Drebin operated a grocery
az 2107 Linden av.
The deceased was 63 years old and
came TO South Bend from Russia, his
native land II yeSrs ago. He Is
survived by his wife. Slova and three
children, Louis and Mrs Rose Rabin,
of this city. and Mrs. b. Lubin Of
Chicago.
Funeral services will De held from
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

Stanley WIetozynski. 211 s. Lalre.
s.. died az his home sunday morn
ing al $3.50 O'Clock foIiCwinE seven
years illness with brights disease.
Besides his wife Victoria he is
survived by a daughter. Frances and
a brother living in Pennsylvania
Born i'm Poland Nov. 8. -S67. ne was
"a years old and had lived in South
Bend for the past 56 years.
Funeral services viii be held IN
St. Hedwiges church Wednesday
morning al $3.50 O'Clock Rev. An
thony Zubowicz officiating. Burial
VIII DE in 81. Joseph cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
HULL TAKES SLAP
AT HARDING LETTER
Declares Presidents Missive Is
Plea for Reelection of Do
Nothing Congress.

(ContInued From Page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
Dainty Handkerchief

The Handkerchefs we showing give that little
touch of dainty femninity that all women cherish
Ladies Lissue-indeHble colors-35 each or 3 for
$l.00
Ladies Pongee Silk with color cords. ..... 500
Ladies' pure Linen-embroidered corner-25c and
Soc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
u. s. UPHOLDS RIGHT
TO BAR LIQUOR ON
ALL ALIENS SHIP s

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
UNIONISTS CONFER
ON FUTURE ACTION
TOWARDS PREMIER

CONTINUED From Page ope)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17

We Announce a Very Special Price
on
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-17
White
Goods

White Shirtings in stripes
and plain. These are growing
in popularity. Our selection IN
cludes some very fine imported
numbers-45c to CSC a yard.
Imported Suitings - re-
markable value To be used
for separate skirts, heavier
waists and trimmings on wash
dresses-75c a yard.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Poincare Suggests London
Special Gable to The Tribune

Copyright, 1929. New York Tribune Inc ,
PARIS, Feb. 21.-Prcmier Poincare
to-day sent a new communication to
Premier Lloyd George through diplo-
matte channels, proposing that the
idea of holding the forthcoming inter
national economic conference at Genoa
or elsewhere III Italy be entirely
abandoned. He suggests instead that,
as such meeting must be held sooner
or later it should be within six weeks
after the scheduled date Of March 8,
and France will consent to holding it
in London.
This suggestion grows out of Poin-
cares feeling that the Genoa confer
ence plans are placing the Italian King
IN an extremely embarrassing position,
not only in the present difficulty of
getting Cabinet to succeed Bonomi's
ministry, but in view Of the prospect
of political civil war. Poincare en-
phasized in his note that the division
in Italian sentiment toward the Boil
sheviki makes it impossible for a gov
ernment to exist which agrees to
meeting the Moscow delegates on IN
Italian soil. Hence Poincare suggested
that ltalys King and political leaders
would be glad enough to have the
gathering outside of their country.
In view Of the fact that Poincare
previously had proposed three
months postponement of the confer
ence, his suggestion for a DELAY of
only six weeks in to-day's communica-
ton represents concession to Lloyd
George. Here it is believed that the
British Premier will accept this grace
fully and agree to the conference being
held in London, because Bolshevist del
egates there would raise no internal
political problems
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
Fire Destroys Business
Block i'm Morristown
Firemen Blown From Roof Inv
Gasoline Explosion; Damage
Is 100000

Fire just before midnight last night
destroyed the entire block Of two-storv
buildings in South Street, Morristown,
n. j., the main business section of the
town The damage was estimated at
$2O00OO
Starting in two-story brick build
ing occupied by the Parker PHOTOGRAPH
Company, the blaze rapidly spread
through the structure and when the
hremen arrived the buildings on both
sides were ablaze. One was occupied
by the World Cleaning and Dying Com
pany.
Firemen went to the roof of this
structure to fight the flames, but were
driven off by an explosion of several
gallons of gasoline. Three fremen
were blown from the roof, one. Albert
Norton, suffering a broken leg. He was
taken to the Mills Hospital.
Jumping from one structure to an
ether the fire swept the entire block.
Assistance was summoned from Madi-
son and with the additional apparatus
the fire was kept from spreading fur
ther. The origin of the blaze is nm.
known but it is thought to have been
due to an overheated stove in tbe
photograph gallery.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22
'ort Bill Passes
Both Houses by
Big g Maioritics
Senate Favors II, 81 TO II,
and Assembly, o7 TO ~;
All Amendments Are De-
fcaicd by Similar Votes
5 Democrats Support 1t
S'raus Speaks FOR Measure,
Declaring He CASTS Lot
With Ex-Governor Smith
Prom u 8tnN Corrcannrdcnt

ALBANY, Feb. 21.-Both branches of
the Legislature passed Governor Mil
ler's port authority bill to day by over
whelming majorities. The measure
viii be signed by the Governor before
the end OF the week The vote in the
Senate was 81 to II. In the Assembly
1T was 81 to 17. Various efforts to
amend the bill were defeated By SINH
lar votes.
Threats from Mayor Hylan that the
constituents Of any Tammany mem
ber now holding city jobs would lose
their heads If their representative here
dared to vote for the measure had its
effect. Only five Democrats voted for
the measure. One or them, Senator
Nathan Straus jr., was congratulated
TOR his courage by his partisan col
leagues after he had made a speech
defending the port authority bill, and
declared that in voting for it he cast
ms lot with Ex-Governor Alfred t.
Smith.
Straus Fights for Bill
Senator Straus in his speech said
that tho development Of terminal facili-
ties was essential to a cheap food sup
ply for New York City and the rest of
the state
"The debt limit OF the city" Senator
Straus said, "precludes the possibility
Of the municipality making bond
issue which would provide fraction
OF the amount Of money necessary for
the development Of the port, as is pro-
vided in this bill. London, Montreal
and other large cities have successfully
financed port and dock development
projects by method analogous to that
Of the Port of New York authority.
! am happy to take my stand on this
measure with the real leader Of the
Democratic party in this state, All
Smith"
The other four Democrats who voted
for the bill were Assembl yman Frank
j Taylor, Of Kings; Wallace H. Sidney.
OF Schoharie; Samuel |. Rosenmann, of
ew York, and G. T. Cross, Of Sullivan.
The lone Socialist in the Legislature.
Senator Edmund Seidel, also voted for
the measure, and made spirited
speech in its behalf.
Scidel Prefers 1t to Hylan Plan
II am for this Port Authority bill"
said Senator Seidel, "because - plan
- ploNlu lOT Is better one than the
plan projected by the City Of New
York. Moreover, this is not a matter
concerning New York City exclusive
ty. 1t deals with more than one hun
dred municipalities. and is the concern
of the entire nation"
The Democrats who spoke against
the measure did not enter into the
spirit Of the task laid out for them by
Mayor Hylan. Their chief endeavors
were aimed at trying to have the bill
amended giving the Hylan administers
ton power to appoint majority OF
the commission so that Tammany could
control the patronage and contracts.
tugenlus II. Outerbridge. chairman
OF the Port Authority, said that the
substantial majorities given The bill
mere, after the favorable action on a
similar measure by the New JERSEY
Legls ature was gratifying, and that it
means that the development Of the port
would begin without further delay.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-22

IT the marriage takes place the couple
VIII reside in Zurich. CabIegrams
from that point to- day said Oser had
opened negotiations for the purchase
of villa
There are intimations that the wed
ding may mover take place. It NAV be-
that Mathilde, who has been brought up
IN Switzerland and has never had an
opportunity to meet many mon
young or old, may change her mind
now that she ia mixing with her own
people Persons intimately acquainted
with John D. Rockefeller do not under-
stand how he came to wire his consent
to the match, az he is unalterablv on
posed to international marriages. This
leads to the conjecture that the family
may see some way TO avert the union
and the consent Of Mathlde's father
and grandfather might have been given
to still the clamor of the press. No
word has yet come from Mrs. Edith
Rocket eller-M Mccormick, the mother Of
Mathilde.
GENEVA. Feb. 21-Max Oser. who
ranks as a major in the Swiss artillery.
- receiving congratulations from fell
low officers of his regiment on his
coming marriage Oscr belongs TO an
old Swiss family. The family ia we'll
TO do, though not rih