davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
REFTsEs INJTNCTION.

NEW YORK. oct. 11-Ohcisls Of
the Cunard and Anchor steamship
companies late today instituted pro-
ceedhrgs in the United states dis
trict court here to restrain govern
ment officials from Selling either
their ships or the liquor aboard on
the high seas.
The application for the Injunction
after IL had been opposed by Asst
II s Atty Clarke. was refused by
Judge Hand. who, however, ordered
federal authorities 20 show cause
why the order should not be granted.
Argument viii be heard oct. is.
"The dry ship" fight was taken In
10 the local federal court immediate
" preceding the departure OF the
companias' attorneys for Washing
ton where they are TO confer with
ATTY Gen. Daugherty on the issues
of his recent ruling
The Anchor line Is a subsidiary OF
the Cunard CO. Ships Of both con-
Germs are under British registry.
The complaint of the steamship
companies attacked the legality OF
the attorney generals decision on the
ground that It was In contraventon
to the general commerce treaty OF
1915 and a misinterpretation or the
Voistead act
The 18th amendment. the com
plant set forth. has been misin'
terpretated as TO its clause covering
TRANSFORMATION or liquor. While the
act declared it illegal 20 transport
LIQUOR the complaint pointed out
in dfd not decree possession Of liquor
aboard ship as q violation OF the
law. Attorneys who appeared for
tho federal government said a tenn
uorarv STAY would rot be necessary
as the treasury department would
not attempt 20 enforce the ruling un-
III oct IA
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
DQ:athS
MRS. MARY KNOTT FLEMING.

MRS. MARY KNOTT FLEMING.
Mrs. Mary Knott Fleming wife
OF Capt. Edmond C.. Fleming OF the
L.. S A. died Tuesday night at mid
night in the Presbyterian hospital in
chicago. She had been an invalid for
three years. She leaves besides her
husband. who is stationed az Manila.
q daughter, Mary Patricia, three
years old. and her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William Knott, and one broth
er. Robert a Knott OF New Madrid
No. and one sister Mrs. Harold NJ.
Shafer OF this city. She was born IN
North Liberty. Ind. Aug. %, 1895.
and was 26 years old. She was we'll
known in this city. having attended
ST. Nary's college.
Funeral services will be held a.
10 o'clock Friday morning ar St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

and have that form the basic wage,
II 7 can read the future right, you
will have no contract or April /.
Now 20 my mind there Is but
one thing 20 do in the union fields.
You are tied hand and foot 70 the
United Nine Workers; you have
agreed 20 meet with a committee
and il is your duty TO msst them
You do not want any claims
this fall that you did not carry out
your agreement. Bur when you have
heard the demands OF the miners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ARMOUR REFUSES
TO TELL EXTENT
OF SPECULATION
Meat Packer to Appear Again
Before Federal Trade Com
mission Friday.
Continued From Page Ope)

---~-~-~~~--~~~--~~~~~~
Mr.. Armour weighed the question
for a moment and then said:
"On the average think It has,
because the farmer has a place TO
sell his wheat every day in the year
lie may not always get the price he
should, the price he is entitled 20.
but 1 think II has stabilized condi-
tons. Without the speculative future
market no trader would buy wheat
until he had II sold and you know
that sometimes you have 20 carry
wheat a long time before you can
sell it,"
"Is there any way" Mr.. Murdoch
asked, ito alleviate the conditions
known as the May squeeze"
That is a very difficult thing to
obviate." Mr.. Armour replied so
long as there are individuals in the
world who do things that some people
do"
Answers Evasive
Mr.. Murdoch attempted 20 learn
whether Mr.. Armour leases" in or
out OF a market through small lot
purchases or sales, or whether ne
accumulates his long or short line,
as the case may be, in large lots, but
after considerable sparring. The
best he was able TO learn was that
depends upon circumstances.
You have no theory of trading
but watch the market, is that it?'
an examiner asked
Il would not say that" the wit
ness cautiously replied.
well how do you determine what
to do?"
Judging by general conditions
just as you would in buying or sell
ing land or anything else"
Mr.. Murdoch brought out that Mr.
Armour gives little personal atten-
tion 10 his market operations leav-
I ing the details mainly in the hands
of Mr.. Marcy or other associates OF
subordinates.
/ George p. Marcy. head Of the Ar
mour Grain company, testified thai
most of the transactions by his or
/ CARNATIONS are hedged. through the
/ purchase of sale of a future 10 safe
/ guard a cash transaction, but there
are some purely speculative deals.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Cleveland agreemen. providing for
an agreement by a joint committee
OF miners and operators as TO the
best methods OF forming a basic
wage scale in the soft coal industry,
prior TO the expiration OF the pres
ent one March 81, 1928. said:
Committee 70 Meet.
This committee is going 20 meet
Il makes no difference whether in
order 70 arrive at q wage contract
next April you take in or attempt TO
take in every union district or mere
~ the old central competitive field,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
BRITISH AND TURKS
NAY DIFFER OVER
OCCUPATION BILL
lCont.nued 10 - 30


5e out .n two weeks and the civil
force shortly thereafter.
2. The Turkish genlarn erie may
enter Thrace after an allied control
OF 45 days. The Turkish force OF
civil police must not exceed 5000.
9. The Turks must not advance
beyond their present lines N the
Ismet neutral zone.
4. In he Chanak neutral zone
the Turks must with Draw 10 miles
from the British positions The
British must not bring in reinforce
ments In this area.
8. The Turks guarantee 70 pro-
tect minorlties
The above VIII be the status in the
near cas-. until after the Anal peace
parIey IS held.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

al Sailor Bros Hot Biscuit demon
stration- Our silver Lake Creamery
Butter. Special Friday and Satur-
day. 45c 10. A cup OF Best Eve
Cofree and Hot Biscuit free Farm
dell Grocery. Adv -2S5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
JEWELLERS


CrF1S AND GOETz JEWELLERS.
10 Z. Jefferson Blvd. Get our
prices before YOU buy. Watches
clocks and Jvwelry promptly re-
haired -AlN--N'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

and ind you cannot get anything
better than their demands and thst
the situation does not warrant the
present wages. then i is tine 20
quit and quit for good
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

ships and driving the passengers 20
foreign ships viii make those ships
The .nstruments by which the trade
q our competitors viii be advanced
and developed"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

will be in Sumption Prairie GENE
terry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
ACTON WAS EXPECTED

WASHINGTON. oct. decision
Of the Cunard Line to seek an injGnc
ton restraining the government
from enforcing its ban against the
entrance into American ports Of all
ships bringing aicohollc liquors
was expected BY department OF JUS
tice officials to be the initial step
IN the fight Of foreign shlp-owners
against the recent liquor ruling Of
Atty. Gen. Gaugherty It was said to-
night.
Notice that counsel for the Gun
ard company were euroute 10 Wash
irgron 20 prepare for Cling such a
petition did not come as a surprise
therefore. Department officials rel
terated their readiness 20 meet the
issue" both as regards an !nJunc-
ton and in the matter Of test case
which they said. undou btedly would
be brought notwithstanding action
on the restraining order. Counsel for
the company did not arrive IN time
for a conference with officials today
but their appearance at the justice
department was looked for tomor-
row.
Predict Issuance.
Issuance Of the Injunction was
forecast, both at the department OF
Justice and at the shipping board.
II was expected that an order 70
show cause would be granted al
once. returnable within a brief per-
iod and that the enjoining order
might have effect before the termina
ton OF the time allowed BY Pres
Harding for the foreign lines 20 put
their affairs in order 10 conform
with the ruling. This period ends
oct. il. when, according TO informa
ton given in official circles today
The treasury department is expected
10 issue its regulations for enforce
ment OF the new ban.
Atty. Gen Daugherty said TO-DAY
that Il was the hope OF his depart
ment that those opposing the liquor
ban would carefully select the case
upon which they would make their
real hght in order that clear cut
issue might be presented 10 the
court OF the first instance and, event
ualIy. 20 the United states supreme
court for final determination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Hosiery
Note the Low Prices

Womens Isle Hose, in
navy. brown, black and white.
not all sizes. Sale Price, pair
at 1900. 43c
Womens Isle Hose, in
brown, navy, black and white,
Sale Price, pair ........2 3c
Childrens Black Hose,
coarse and fine ribbed. Sale
Price, pair lee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
WARNS AGAINST
NEW STRIKE OF
UNION MINERS
Maurer Says Walkout in April
Is Inevitable Unless Con.
ditions Are Changed.

Continued From Page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12
Dress Hats
Newly Arrived

Just received a new shipment
Of those charming black Vel
vet and Metallic Combination
Hats. They are very attractive
and moderately priced at $500
to $1,000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-12

Fleishers Silverglow Knit
ting Yarn. one-ounce balls. in
black, white and colors, ball
at .... ZSc
Sunlight Silky Worsted Yarn,
in black. white and colors. I55
ounce balls. at ... 4sc
Lamma Wool Knitting Yarn.
in colors. over ! . ounce balls.
special ........ sec
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14

Camels lie, at Johuston's. S5tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
ALBEkTHA

The prospects are good for bump
er peach crop If nothing happens
later.
There was a Sunday school organ
ized here Sunday, with Uncle Joe
Kellough as superintendent. Bro
d. M. Holder preached IN the even
ing. Va
Henry Luter of Middlebrook was
on our streets Sunday.
VIM. Rudolph left last Tuesday
for Peach Orchard.
w. J. Luter tired the mud roads
to Pocshontas one day last week.
He reports them in very bad con-
dition.
Pete Kerley and wife we're arrsign-
ed before E,q. @. w. McCarroll a
few days ago. The former was
charged with a breach of the peace
and was fined So. The latter was
charged with assault and was fined
81.
There was a Sunday school organ
lzed at Washington Sunday with g.
F. Oldhalh as superintendent.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
MIDDLEBROOK

Aunt Rachael Dalton visited Paul
Lewis last week.
Wash Smith of Maynard was on
our streets last Saturday.
Aunt Martha Toy, who has been
suffering with a cancer so long, died
last Saturday and was buried the fol
lowing day at Sloan cemetery.
Lee Hsgood of Ponder, Mo., was
visiting Dee Hagood the latter part
of last week.
Bro. Hall filled his appointment
here sunday.
Misses Zelma Odom and Leths
Roberts visited their sister, Mrs.
Hays, here Sunday night.
A very unexpected wedding oc-
Cured here last Sunday when Gil
bert Parker and Miss Eula Powell
were married. The writer and the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Park
er Join In wishing them a life OF
happiness aud success.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
MILL CREEK

The singing at the Mill Greek
school house Sunday was we'll at.
tended.
Will S. White has Just closed a
term of school at Skaggs and is now
again with home folks.
Miss Cora Hill is still on the siok
Inst but has improved some since
last writing.
Miss Stella Jackson of near Skaggs
was visiting Miss Owe Newberry
Saturday night and Sunday.
j. II. White of near Ravenden
Springs was visiting Luther Crays
sunday night.
We are glad to know that Duke
Million Is still improving.
A small wind storm went raging
through here Saturday night, doing
some damage to property. No one
was hurt by 1t.
w. S. Dixon has moved out on
S. K. Hills farm near here.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
REYNO

Miss Georgia GalbraIth has re.
turned to her home at Imboden af-
ter spending few days with rela'
tlves here.
Mrs. ]. A. Previtt is sick at TINS
Writing.
Ronald Richardson was visiting
relatives in Cape Glrardeau the first
OF the week. His nephew, Billie,
accompanied him.
Mrs. Ben Green returned Sunday
from ST. Louis, where she had been
visiting.
Miss Mae Smithson was shopping
in Pocahontas the first of the week
Mrs. Myrtle Haynes was here at
tending the closing exercises of our
school Friday. She returned to Pa
cshontss Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Rufe Johnston were
shopping IN Pocahontas Monday.
Edgar Hudson of Egypt has been
visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. Smithson
aud family.
Mrs Douglass of Pocahontas was
here visiting relatives and attending
the play given by the school Friday
Our regular school term closed
Friday. Mrs, Evert Bryant began
months subscription school Monday
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
RUNNING LAKE

We have had an overflow since
our last writing. Some Of the low
landg are still flooded. Very little
damage was done and several fish
were caught.
Mrs. 4. II. Wells is now living
in our town. She moved here from
near Birdell,
Lehman Brewer Is busy building
barber shop here and will open fol
business soon.
At a city election held here lasi
week the old board of officers wer,
reelected without opposition.
A K. Mobiles is talking of leav
ing here soon and as yet we are un
able to say whether he will or not.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
BIRDELL

On the fifth Sunday of April al
the Birdell church there will be an
all day singing and dinner on the
ground. We wish to have all the
people far and near present with
we'll hlled baskets.
Sular Dunn and wife had business
In Pocss ontas last "Wednesday.
Will Davis of holland passed
through here on a business trip to
Imboden last Thursday.
JohL Campbell of Attica is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. ]. Dunn visited
home folks at Noland Saturday
night.
Albert Campbell had business In
Pccahontas first of last week.
We were glad to have Bro.
Blackwell preach tor us Sunday and
sunday night.
Jess Forester is working for
Frank Pettljohn.
Some of the farmers of this com
muulty are planting corn.
The Blrdell Milling Co. wants
corn.
There will be an Easter egg hunt
at II. M. Bardens' place Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
BIGGERs

Aunt Josie Johnson visited rels'
tives and friends near Holmes first
of the week.
Several from here attended the
second quarterly conference at
Datto Sunday night.
Mrs. w. K Cooper and children
are visiting relatives az Paragould
this week.
The public school will close here
the last of next week. A good
program will be rendered. Every
body should attend.
Floyd Nettles and family have
moved to towr. They occupy
rooms in the Josie Johnson home.
The town election passed off very
quietely last week. A. M. Dunn
was elected mayor and j. 5. Dick
son recorder.
Chester Payne and family have
moved to town. They occupy rooms
IN the old butcher shop.
s. +. Harrison Is building new
home In town. 1t will De occupied
by Roy Pool and family.
Mrs. W. w. Davidson Is report
ed real sick this week.
Rev. w. K. Cooper was called to
Paragould Saturday to attend the
bedside of his little daughter, who
is suffering from severe sttact OF
appeuditls. We hope for her
speedy recovery.
Rev. Baxter of Maynard preach
ed his farewell sermon at the Bap
tlst church here Sunday night.
Sam Williamson has his ice cream
parlor and soda fauntain in opera
ton next door to the theatre.
Guy Price Of Pecan hontas has &C.
cepted the position of book keeper
with b. F. Bigger and Sons.
The Biggers school will give three
entertainments next wee k. On
Wednesday night a recital and
operetta by pupils of Miss Andrews
and Mrs. Hulen. Thursday night a
play, Borrowed Money" by pu-
pills of the high school. Friday
night drills, plays and special num-
bers by pupils OF Miss Pettyjohu
and Miss Poynor, The public is
invited to attend all of these pro-
grams.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
O'KEAN

Vanus Higgins made a business
trip to Walnut Ridge Saturday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Sanders Wis
tied at Peach Orchard Sunday.
Miss Notra Deal visited relatives
and friends near Deans school
house Saturday and Sunday.
A number of young folks visited
Beatrice French Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Vanus Higgins has been Wis
iting her father for some time.
Many young folks of O'Kean en-
ioyed themselves very much at the
spelling match at the Connolly
school house.
Clifford Wiley of Pocahontas is
visiting here at this writing.
Row Martin had business !,
I Moark Saturday and Sunday.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
PERU

Mr.. and Mrs. J H. Ford made
business trip to Pocahontas Friday.
JEFF Cavensr and family of Elev.
enpolnt have been visiting their
daughter, Mrs. Hulen Farrow.
Mrs. Roy Pierce has been visiting
her parents, Edgar Farrow and wife
Deward Glookengeiser from Sue
cess was visitor at w. W. John
son SATURDAY. night and Sunday.
Quite number of Young folks
spent Sunday with Minnie Vinsor.
Esele Totty visited Minnie Vim
son from Saturday until Monday.
The singing at w. r. Tolivar's
was we'll attended Sunday night.
We have preaching here twice a
month every first and fourth Sunday
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
Late County News
RAvENDEN SPRINGS

Prof. Il. V Cowan made bust
nesss trip to Jonesboro last week
Homer Decker, who left here last
fall for Oklahoma, has returned and
has rented the Sam Kuhn farm
Burl Rickmsn OF Elevenpoint was
trading here Saturday.
Uncle Bill England Of Oconee
was IN town Saturday.
- Walter Decker and wife Of Val
lev Chapel were visiting here Satur.
day.
Prof. Eric Horsman and wife left
last Friday for Texas where he has
secured a position.
X. X. Garter, proprietor Of the
Southern Hotel, has been busy the
past few DAYS cleaning up for the
summer rush.
The Davis Nero. Co. received
another car of -four and feed last
week
Carson Higginbothsm spent sew
srsl days last week In Walnut
Ridge looking after business mat
ters.
Mrs. j. w. Sconoe of A tom,
Mo-, has been visiting here with
her daughter. Mrs. jim DAVIS.
Mines. l.. p. Reed and K. V.
Cowan went to Jonesboro last week
where Mrs. Reed will receive hos
pital treatment.
UGoie Jess LiliaFd aud wife Of
Tyronza came up last week for a
visit with their daughter, Mrs. Lee
DAVIS.
w. s. Marriott aud little son Of
Walnut Ridge came up Saturday
tor a visit with old friends and rel
atives.
Mr. aud Mrs Jim Davis are the
proud parents OF a fine baby girl,
born last week
J b. Duvall, Joe s. Decker, s.
f. Davis and r l.. Higginbothsm
attended the Bankers Association at
Hot Springs this week.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
WATER VALLEY

Some of the young folks of this
place attended the singing at Alph
Magruder's Sunday.
Elven Moore and wife of SHARP
county are visiting her father, G,
A. Simmons.
Wilton Graham made business
trip to ElevenpoinIs last Saturday.
James Haas and family of Raven
den Springs visited Tlb Rogers Sur
day.
Mrs. +. NJ. Clark Is on the sick
list At this writing.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
OLD JACKSON

A horse belonging to J II. Miller
died of blind staggers last week.
shannon High has been 'e 1ously
III the past week with pneumonia.
Mrs. p. M. Songer of Hoxie has
been visiting at the home of her
parents, Sam Songer, the past week.
Charles Rush aud Sam Troxel of
Ravenden Springs we're visiting
SPECIAL friends here Sunday.
Elizabeth Odell of Elevenpoints
spent a part of'lsst week here at the
home Of J. II. Miller.
Tom Hulvey and wife of Eleven.
points spent Saturday night with
the latter's parents, Ell Brown and
wife, here.
Herbert Songer spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Ivan Elliott
near FairvIew.
Our road overseer has been hav.
ing the roads between here and I'm
boden dragged the past week and
has put in two new culverts, which
improves the road very much.
Porter Hollum received a message
from Little Rock that his mother,
who had been taken there few
weeks ago for treatment, had passed
away.
Miss Vernice DeprIest of I'm.
boden spent Saturday night with
Miss Katie Williams at this place.
Mrs. Ell Brown has been real
sick the past week with the fu.
Miss Ona Million of near Birdell
spent the week end at the home of
j. j. Brooks.
There is a fine prospect for fruit
at the Elizabeth Orchard here this
year il we don't have a late freeze,
John Kiucade of Pocahontas spent
Friday night here with his sister,
Mrs. Floyd Gibson.
On account Of sickness ye scribe
failed to report last week but we
see that someone did 1t for us. So
we decided to get busy before some
one beat our time.
Camels I7e. at Johnston's. 35tf,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-04-14
PETIT

Rev. Stephens filled his appoint
ment at this place Sunday.
We understand that John Walker
has bought the Collier farm.
Souls Kerley of Dallas, Tex, aud
Miss Lillian KIRBY of Holmes spent
Tuesday night at the home of Earle
Graham.
The singing school will begin at
this place Monday night, conducted
by Rev. Stephens.
Candidates are every place yon
look With a smile that would please
anyone.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
A LOVELY AFFAIR.

Mrs. ]. B. Petty and Miss Lille
Locke were joint hostesses on Tues
day afternoon at one of the loveliest
of the seasons social affairs, comp1i-
menting Mrs. Walter Mcneil, recent
bride; Miss Frances Peddy, a BRIDE
elect; Mrs. c. R. Mckenzie, and Mrs.
Andrew Frasier of Atlanta, nee Miss
Elizabeth Keniday, former popular
Dawson girl A color motif of pink
and white prevailed throughout the re-
ception rooms of the handsome Locke
home, quantities of cut flowers in these
delicate shades being used with grow
ing plants. The guests were seated at
FIVE tables for bridge and one for rock.
Mrs. Jack McNulty won the prize for
top score. The guest prizes were dain-
ty powder puffs. Following the game
a tempting salad course was attractive
ly served. The guest list included a
large number of the young matrons
and maids of the society contingent.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-04-18
FORTUNE OF TWIN
SISTERS DWINDLES
ESTIMATE OF 100000 ESTATE
SLUMPS TO $4,000, AND FARM
OF DOUBTFUL VALUE.

CHICAGO.-First estimates of
100000 as the value of the estate left
by Rosa and Josefa Black, the Gee
cho-Slovak twins, dwindled today to
$4,000 in American money and farm
of doubtful value in Czecho Slovakia.
What has become of the remainder
of their fortune during their rs years
of exhibitions in the leading amuse-
ment resorts of Europe and this coun-
try remains a mystery. Their earning
capacity, even before the world war
average $4,000 a year, exclusive of
their living expenses.
The failure of the twins to leave a
will has left the disposition of the es-
tate still unsolved Medical opinion re-
garding the relation of Franz, the IL
year-old son of Rosa, to both women
remains so divided that it seems inn
probable he will be legally adjudged
the sole heir.
The line of curious men and women
seeking TO view the bodies of the
twins at the undertaking parlors were
tremendous. Police officials stationed
the doors to preserve order estimate
that more than 10000 persons passed
through chiefly women.