davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
BY James w. Esan

Naturally I'm with Gov. Hart. I
don't recall that I've ever bern with
him before In anything. but I'm with
him IN this
By all means allow the sovereign
state Of Washington 20 have laugh.
Let the w~ikin ring with giddy
outlaws n win help me IN my husi.
ness. Maybe foiks viii xigxis a. my
stuff then.
For cne whole week cur Euber.
material boss calls upon the papu.
lace 20 ''e~chcw gloom. brighten
the corners Of the state with H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21
--KEEp WILL
MEASLES
ny DR. n. n. BISHOP

>RENTS ee~m TO
{ h In * I h at
m . asi~s Is a
disease tn at
every child mus,
ave and the
sooner they get
" and get over
u. the better.
When W. stop to
think that II IL
the cause Of thou
sands OF fiesfHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Sew Guinea has an area equal 10
that u France and the British IsIes
comb1nsd-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-21

Texaa the greatest pecan nut PRO
ducing area In the world has about
oue-third yisld this year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Continued from page one.)
.--~~~-~->~-~--~----y~~~- ~-~~--~~~y-~e~~~--~(~
furnishes between so and 90 per
cent OF the total amount OF yeast
manufactured in the continent OF
Sorth America" TO continuesits OPP
eratiOns at It's manufacturing plants
az Peekskill and Langdon Alcohol
in the hands Of agencies Of the COM
pany. he ruled must be returned TO
those plants within 30 days or be
subject 10 forfeiture 10 the govern
meut
The agencies. however, he stated,
might obtain permits for the sale Of
alcohol by complying with new reg
ulations issued Friday night. These
make the manufacturer responsible
for his agent complying with the law
and cause title 20 alcohol 10 remain
i'm the manufacturer until disposed
Of 10 a purchaser under permit
Mr.. Blair held there was no evi-
dence that the company knew of un-
lawful diversion OF alcohol by its
agents but that the officers OF the
company were negligent in inspect
ing the agencies and did not use due
care in supervising them. He said
the records OF the company were
kept in accordance with law.
Operation OF the agency at Scran-
ton has been discontinued, counsel
for the company declared Friday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
MINERS UNION TO
JOIN CONFERENCE
CContinued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
-~~~~o~~~>~e~----~->-~~-~
after which I'VE will give 10 the
public and all others concerned in
our industry. a correct statement Of
facts" The operators statement
does not explain itself in n manner
to make IL readily understood. de-
clared the district president
Referendum Vote
LAS has been announced, a refer
endum vote is now being taken By
the unionized miners OF this coun-
try concluded Mr.. Gibbons, "and
il is our prediction that within the
confines OF District No. that 95
pr cent OF our bona fide member
81 will vote according 10 the policy
and mandate on recommendation OF
the wage and policy committee
which convened in Indianapolis Feb
IA, 1929 an dafter fully discussing
the question, adjourned with the
fun understanding that these pol
icies would be pursued % the letter"
Mr.. Gibbons said a copy Of his
statement had been forwarded to
John J. Lewis and that the interna-
tioual president in reply declared
that your position on points in
statement entirely correct"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

necessary FOR mo to take the floor
many times an also 90 sum up. II
doing this I collected All eXistine
'aW ON the subject. and included &C.
in ny address. and this compendium
of the law IN such matters not only
ln America, but in England and
France. Will be found in the Con
ErcssIonal Record OF that session.
"A vote came az the end of the
session. and Sen. Lorimer won By
an exceedinly narrow margin; but
the foundations had been laid for a
renewal 81 the contest AT the next
session, indeed, further contest had
been made unavoidable. Thus came
the second trial OF the Borimer case,
resulting iu a verdict against him.
This long struggle was my last
work az a senator. In the proceed
ing election the democrats har car
ricd Indiana. and I went out OF ONO
March 8. 1911. Ny successor. that
brilliant man. able lawyer and thor
Ough gentleman. the Hon John w.
Kern. took my place; aud when at
the next session the Lorimer case
again came before the senate, Sen.
Kern spoke and voted against Sen.
Lorimer as I had done: and this
also was done by his colleague Sen.
Shively,
These two cases will serve 20 re-
mind the people OF the judicial pow
ers which the constitution cOnfers
upon senators. and Of the judicial
duties which the constitution re-
ouires them 20 perform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
FIVE WOMEN IN
DIVORCE PLEAS
Three Charge Cruelty, One
Abandoned, Other Alone
at Night.

Maine DeBard brought suit for
divorce Friday In superior court No.
asking for a decree from Russell
DeBard on a charge OF cruelty. They
were married May T. 1917 and sep
arated Nov. IS. 1920 and have one
child The custody Of the child Is
with - defendant and the wife
does not seek TO have the court
grant her it's care.
Alice Beck i'm her suit for divorce
from William Beck set forth that he
left her alone nights and was guilty
Of cruelty. They were married Sept
@. 1895 and separated March Z.
1922 She asks 81 900 alimony.
Florence KiseE makes a charge
against her husband that he stayed
out all night and asks $500 alimony
in her divorce bill Their marriage
was OF short duration lasting from
July IS. 1921 to March 5, 1922
Mildred Hardman i'm her petition
for a decree charges that Raymond
Hartman, SIS Harrison av.. aban.
doned her, quarreled with her prior
thereto and he also failed 10 support
her They were married Dec. 23
1919 and separated Jan. 2, 1922
She asks for the restoration OF her
maiden name of Mildred Krieger.
Mammie Day alleges that John r
Day. 400 s Lafayette St, was guilty
of cruelty and seeks a decree on that
ground. They were married Feb
20, 1918 and separated in December
1921
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ROBBERS OF LOCAL
STORE SENTENCED
TO STATE PRISON

Continued from page one.)
viOus was called 70 mind A trip 10
EIkhart by the chief and Capt. Of
Detectives Hamilton and a five-hour
questioning OF Stone and Pash
brought out a confession from the
latter in which he implicated the
other two. Penley. however. despite
his wound from which at the time
it was expected he had but a fighting
chance to recover, would admit
nothing No confession from him
was forthcoming until his attorney
made one for him before Judge
Funk
Peffley was removed 90 South
Bend and placed in the Epworth
hospital soon after Stone and Pash
had been brought here and placed
in the county Jail At the hospital
officers stood guard day and night.
When Pefley was sufficiently re-
covered he was removed TO the
county Jail. Upon arraignment.
bonds were reduced 10 permit the
release OF the trio and their trial
was set for yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
SOFT COAL STRIKE
PREDICTED IN VOTE
OF MINE WORKERS
Exact Action If Unions IN Bal
lot Will Not Be Known for
More Than a Week.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 1e-The
strike vote OF soft coal miners was
completed Friday night By local
unions scattered throughout the
country and although the exact re-
turns will not be known for week.
officials OF the United Mine Workers
Of America here believed that nine
tenths or more Of the workers cast
their ballots for a walkout on April
unless a new wage agreement is
made in the meantime.
Chances Of getting a wage confer
ence with the operators or the CEN
trial competitive field. comprising
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and IL
linois. seemed remote 70 the union
chiefs. for no change in the attitude
OF operators opposing an interstate
conference resulted from the appeal
OF Sec'y OF Labor Davis for the two
sides getting together The only
possibility OF a conference as viewed
nv union officials was for the gov
eminent calling both operators and
miners 70 Washington, but no one
at union headquarters had any in
formation that such a call wa9 con-
templated by administration officials.
Joint Conference.
What may happen in the Pennsyl-
vania anthracite field depends on the
outcome OF the meeting between
union officials and operators at New
York next Wednesday. To the ex-
tent only OF having arranged for a
joint conference is the strike situa-
ton ~ the soft and hard coal fields
different. though no referendum vote
was cast by the anthracite miners.
Their convention, however declared
for a suspension I'm event a new wage
agreement did not provide for the
retention of their present basic wage
scales
The international executive board
OF the union ended a four-day meet
ing here Friday with the announce
ment that its last days work was
purely routine business. No con-
sideration was given the strike situ-
alton. members said, adding that all
questions relating 10 the strike were
for the policy committee which has
not yet been called to meet.
Pres't John l.. Lewis said no date
for the policy committee meeting
had been set. Tabulation or the
strike vote will begin next Thursday
and meanwhile returns are expected
% pile up at the union headquarters.
/ Though the vote may be overwhelm-
ingiy In favor OF strike, 1t is not
necessarily final. for the policy COM
mittee has broad authority for deal
ing with any emergency question
that may arise in connection with
the strike. However the union Of
fcials ! ave not manifested an inten-
ton OF Offsetting the strike in the
absence of any conference with the
/ operators.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Charges immoral
Organisation in
st. Louis School
Victor ]. Miller Says Girls
Must Violate Moral Code
to Belong to Club.

ST. LOUIS Mo. March 1o.-Re-
iterating his statement that girls
secret orra nization. which required
OF an applicants that they must have
violated the moral code before adj
mission was granted. was I'm exist
ence AT a local high school. Victor j.
Miller, president OF the board OF po-
lice commissioners asserted that the
institution was the Sedan high
school
IL was this school he said. attend
ed largely by children of wealthy
west end citizens. to which he re-
ferred in making his charge Thurs
day night. IL was stated that a boys
club with similar provisions also had
been formed.
Letters and telephone MESA ges
received during the day" Nj. Miller
said, have convinced me that my
statement at the community gather
ing last night was not strong
enough MY purpose I'm making my
statement is to put stop TO the in
situations being continually cast
upon the girl who must work TO
live"
GOV a. NJ Hyde, 10 was said, was
expected to take a hand in the
charges, which caused a wave OF in
dignation 10 sweep over members of
the board OF education and heads of
the high schools II Is known that
Mr. Miller communicated with Gov
Hyde this afternoon, but Mr.. Miller
would not reveal what was eN-
changed between him and the gov
crnOr.
A special meeting Of the board Of
education has been set tomorrow,
az which, it was stated Mr. Miller
will be questioned as 10 his source
OF information and as to the result
OF the investigation which he said
detectives and police women were
making at his request.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Previous 20 that ne left school to
enter service. and enlisted as a
sailor. rising 10 the rank OF lieu
tenant Junior grade he was
navigation officer aboard the L. s.
ship Munalbro and saw much active
overseas services.
Mr.. CoUghIin served as deputy
prosecutor for period and during
that time created an enviable inn
preston in the vigorous manner I'm
which he prosecuted criminal ac-
tons in the city court
He is a member OF the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars and American Le-
gion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Memory Gone, Vet
Held in Jail as
Identity Sought
Man Unable to Recall Name,
Home Address or Anything
of His Past Life.

The case Of an ex-service man
who. although i'm apparent good
health physically. does not know his
identity. is interesting local Red
Gross and American Legion officials.
The man is about % years old,
well-built and wears an army shirt
and an American Legion button. But
previous to Saturday night when he
was picked up by the police while
asleep in the court house yard, his
memory is nearly a total blank. The
victim OF amnesia believes his name
Is Fred Herman, although insure OF
3:
Efforts are being made to get IN
touch with the war department and
the Marine hospital Boston. Mass.
with view of establishing his iden-
THY. In the meantime. he has been
kept about the office rooms of the
county Jail as a means for the mans
own protection. 1t is feared Herman
may again suffer n lapse OF memory
and wander off.
The loss-of -memory victim was
found lying asleep on the court
house lawn and was removed by the
police to a local hospital. He siren
uously objected to his confinement in
a hospital ward. however, and the
hospital attendants recalled the po-
lice. Sunday he was removed 20 the
county Jail.
The stranger acts normally In
every way but worries considerably
-..-o- 4lo Ice 81 a. ot.orno,t Loot 1,a
said, in the shuttle between the
court house lawn and the county Jail.
He declares that sewed inside the
Lining Of the coat are papers that
would result in his identification.
The nature Of the papers, however,
he does not remember.
Shrapncl Wound
Trying 10 recall to his memory
his experiences and surroundings
previous 20 his arrival i'm South Bend
has given the officials little informa-
Jion on which TO rely. lie claimed
ne was last working somewhere in
illinois and purchased watch from
some jewelry establishment in Chi
.ccEo. He had a buddy living in
Chicago. he said. but was unable TO
give his name Concerning his army
experience. he said he was assigned
10 the S5th division at Waco, Tex.
and from that post went overseas.
The s5th, however, 4 is said. was
stationed at Camp Custer, Mich.
Herman, II his name is Herman.
has a wound on his forehead which
appears 10 have been caused BY
piece Of shrapneI. 1t is believed that
this wound has affected his mental
Ity and brought about his present
mental condition. Whether identified
or rot. the government will be called
uuor 10 take charge OF the case. as
il is apparent from the mans con-
versations and dress that he has seen
service I'm the L. 5. forces overseas.
Efforts are being made TO get in
touch with Mrs. Cora Longof Flint.
Mich. mother Of Tavern Harold
Lorg. whom local officers Of the Red
Cross and eX-service mems orgaHiza-
tons were requested last week TO
locate. 4 marked resemblance be-
tween Herman and Longs photo
graph has given rise TO the belief
that the amnesia victim held here
may be the Flint. Mich. man.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
GideOnS TO Hold First
Session Here SUNDAY

The first meeting Of the men VINO
have become interested in the work
OF the Gideons through Charles W
ShUu. national field secretary, who
has been working in South Bend and
Vic.nity viii be held In the Y NJ
g.. a., sunday. Lunch viii be served
after which the organization Of a
lOcs camp viii be discussed and
completed. The arrangements for
the rally and mass meeting OF all
travelling men in this vicinity viii
also be discussed
Since the Bible work or the Cid
cons was started in 1907. over one
half million Bibles have been placed
in tho hotels OF the country. The
south Bend hotels. have asked for
over 500 Bibles and plans viii be
ioaugurated Go raise the money for
these.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
DELAY ACTION
on BONUS BILL
UNTIL MONDAY

Continued from page one.)
said Friday that plans for a house
vote ON the bin under suspension OF
the rules on March % were un-
changed As this program would
bar amendments. leaders expressed
the opinion that there was no pos
s.bility OF a tax raising provision be.
ing attached
With debate limited 20 less than
an hour under the suspension OF the
program. various members Of the
house are expected 10 take advant-
age OF lulls I'm the debate on other
measures during the corning week
20 air their views on the bonus ques-
tiou Several members are said 20
De planning TO comment on the
stand taken by Comptroller Criss-
niger
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Industrial Clubs TO Send
Delegate 10 Hot Springs

AZ the special meeting OF the
clubs OF the Industrial federation
Thursday evening at the Y. W. e.. 4.
IL was decided that the federation
send a delegate 90 the convention az
Hot Springs. April 20 20 81 The
delegate VIII be selected later. Plans
were made for a stunt 20 be given
March p. the proceeds 20 be used 20
pay the expenses OF the delegate.
Plans were also made 20 present
the program that was given az the
annual stunt night 40 Healthwin
hospital March 2S.
Covers We're laid for so at the
supper which preceded the meeting
and classes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
COUGHLIN ENTERS
POLITICAL ARENA
Prominent Local Young Man
Seeks to Become St. 10.
seph Co. Prosecutor.

The first candidate on either 20.
uucal party TO file for the office OF
prosecuting attorney was Frank E..
Coughlin. former football star. who
is associated with John G. Yeagley
in the practice of law. Mr.. Coughlin
sent in his declaration OF intention
to become a candidate to the secre-
tary Of state late Thursday after
noon.
Mr.. Coughlir resides az sos L
Washington av., and is married. He
was ve'y prominent in athletic cir
cles at Notre Dame and in 1920 he
captained the football team there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
ASKS VERIFICATTON.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. March
10.-GOv. Hyde issued a statement
here Friday night declaring he
agreed with the demand OF the
board OF eudcation Of ST. Louis that
the charges made by Victor J. Miller
president OF the ST. Louis board Of
police commissioners be substan-
tiated. He would not say whether
he would take any action against
Mr. Miller in the event the charges
were not substantiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

SOLOMON STUMP.

Solomon Stump, 70 years old, OF
Nappanee, died Friday morning at
$3.50 o'clock of complications, fol-
lowing an illness Of five years
He was born in Union township
and had lived in Nappanee for 80
years. He is survived by one son.
Frank D., of Pasadena, Calf; two
daughters. also survive, Mrs. Mary
Valkman and Jessie
The funeral arrangements have
not been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
NAB BISCHOFF AGENT
FOR FRAUD ACTIONS

CHICAGO March 10-The
charge that Raymond J. 3ischof
and Leslie Harrington, Chicago
"Ponzis." collected more than So
600 in Waukegan and North Chi
cage. was made today when states
Atty. a. V Smith obtained the ar
rest of F. Liczkus OF Waukegan. the
agent of the two fnanciers Com
plants asainst Liczkus were made
by George Carton. John PaulaitiS
and George Naujokas. each OF whom
said he lost $500 in investments with
him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

No ~ 7 E1sN-'I1 -.
j. +. Brown, 944 j. Thirteenth
ST., to 24O9 Mishawaka av.
II. B. Nell, 1883 w. Colfax av., to
726 Diamond av.
NIilt Kembel. 734 Kendall ST.. TO
237 +. Sample St
Henry j. Damp, 1119 r. Miner ST.
10 Barnesvile Ga.
Jacob Fox, 539 Milton St, TO 629
y Tenth St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
RTulnNG PERNiIrS.

One-story frame dwelling, 1902
Fourteenth st. Pearl l. Boatman.
estimated cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling, 1929
+. Miner St. NJ. Rubin. cost S2.4OO.
Two-stOry brick store building,
2226 Mishawaka av.. George NJ. De
Vine, cost $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

BOMBAY. March 1O-India's nom
cooperationist leader. Mohandas X.
Gandhi. has been arrested at All
medbad. SO miles north of Bombay
He is charged with sedition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
Funerals


Funeral services for Charles
Rutherford 919 Kinlen ST.. who died
Thursday az the Epworth hospital
will be held this afternoon at ,
O'Clock from the L. II. Orvis chapel.
Rev Krider officiating Burial Will
be i'm Highland cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

CONTINUED from page one.l
~ the arms dele sation. is 90 make a
prepared address for the treaty as
Several Of the 'lrrec0ncilables' OPP
posing the treaty have been waiting
90 hear Mr. UnderwOod's speech be-
fore preparing their own The first
reply 90 the minority leader is eN-
pocted % be made Monday by Sen.
Johnson. republican. California
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
TREATY OPPONENTS
LAUNCH ATTACK on
AMERICAN LEADERS

CONTINUED from page oneD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
NBWBERRY CASE
MAY BE ISSUE
In STATE RACE
Beycridge Cites Action in
Smoot-LOrimer Cases in
kendalIvillc Talk.

continued from page one1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11
HAYNES M0DIFIES
ALCOHOL PERMITS

continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

Mems Cotton Ribbed Union Suits
spring weight. special, suit .S1.15
Mems Shirts and Drawers. cotton
ribbed good quality, garment csc
Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
special ........... Sl.25
Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas, fine
quality. in neat stripes, silk frog trim
med at ...... $1.75 and S2.95
Boys Cotton Ribbed Union Suits.
spring weight ......... $l.O0, SIPS
Boys Outing Flannel Night Shirts,
braid trimmed. special ...... Sl.O0
Boys Outing Flannel Pajamas in
neat stripes, plain and frog trimmed
al 91.EO, Dl.OO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-11

One lot of about Is Spring Coats in the
popular colors and materials. They former
y sold up to $500, choice Saturday $500
The Washington times., 1922-07-24
Americans Contract for
Output of Many Mines
In Wales, Is Asserted

LONDON. July "a. - Americans
have contracted for the total output
Of many Welsh coal mines until the
miners strike in the United States Is
settled, II was announced today at
Cardiff
The British Federation Of Miners
has not yet taken any action to pre-
vent the shipment OF British coal to
America and there is no indication
that such action will be taken.
Frank Hodges and other officials
OF the miners union are busy with
the political campaign in Wales and
have been paying little attention of
late to labor affairs.
1t is understood that the English
section OF the union is reluctant to
act because of the failure Of the
Americans to support the British in
their last strike. Furthermore, eco.
nomic conditions in Great Britain are
bad and the miners are not disposed
TO make them worse by hindertnR
coal shipments.
Many Welsh collieries are refusing
to take additional American orders
on the ground that the demand for
British coal has become so great thew
cannot be fulfilled.
The Washington times., 1922-07-24

ter about the parentage and the
future OF her nineteen month old
baby, sonny" whose paternity she
attributes to the son Of Harry Payne
Whitney, New York social leader
and sportsman.
My baby is as much OF a human
thoroughbred as the famed horses
OF Harry Payne Whitney are turf
thoroughbreds," she said. but IL the
assertions OF my antagonists were
true, he'd have eight or nine fathers.
Isn't II preposterous?" And she
scoffed.
"of course have known others
n a social way since my romance
with Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney.
But That could have nothing TO do
with the parentage OF my baby. One
Of these men was Russell Colt. whom
! saw less than five months ago.
I'VE went about quite q bit to.
gether after we met at the Palais
Royal in New York. where I was
dancing. We took in a few dinners