davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

The East and West club of foreign
students was entertained Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w Baird with music and games
Plans are under way for a series
OF meetings to begin February 26 to
be known as enlistment meetings
DR.. " H. II. Forsythe, uiready well
known to college and townspeople Of
the church will preach. The vast
world need and the mighty program
OF Christianity make this an oppor-
tune time for such a move. Dr.. For
sythe is well known in this section.
His preaching is constructive. friend
~ to today's thought. and religious
from the start
The missionary society met with
Mrs. w. NJ. Skidmore of this city.
The Kings Heralds girls sent to
the Washington Childrens Home
two boxes. one of valentines and one
OF little dolls made and dressed by
the girls at their meetings.
Pansy troop of the Girl Scouts
gave the program at the last meeting
OF the Phi Alu Beta club at the coll
lege The program consisted of a
demonstration of their work. under
the direction of their officers, Mrs.
j, G. Law, Mrs. II. II. Maynard and
Mrs. Geo Severance
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Iohn G. Law, pastor.

John G. Law, pastor.
& F Taft, associate pastor.
Miss Helen Swartze, student sec
rotary.
$3.50 a. m.-Sunday School.
1900 a. m,-Morning Worship.
6.30 D. m.-Epworth League.
1880 D. m.-Evening Worship.
At 1900 a. m, key note sermon,
THE Supremacy of Christ Special
music by Prof. F. c. Butterfield and
choir.
Evening Organization of enlist
ment choir. All persons who will
assist during the meetings are asked
to be in the choir A beautiful fea-
ture will be the pantomime of the
song, Publish Good Tidings," by
ten girls of the Kings Heralds.
Earnest sermon, Rejoice Always, 3"
by the minister, John G. Law.
The Boy Scouts, with the Girl
Scouts and Juniors as their guests,
were all the honored guests of the
church last Sunday. Scout EXecu-
tive Hawley, with earnest and ap-
propriate remarks, gave tenderfoot
badges to five boys, Eldred Ellis,
Jasper Smith, Arthur Carpenter
William Law and George Pratt.
One of the prettiest college church
events of the year was the valentine
party of last week The pretty dec
orations and the novel features were
of interest to a big crowd of young
people. Miss Brian Van Schoick
and Rex Turner put on the feature
act.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
cElgReH
PULLMAN BAPTIST CHURCH
w Il. Monbeck, Minister

NJ
e.5O Church school.
1900 Worship and sermon.
e3o Young Peoples meeting.
7:8o Singing and sermon
The special feature of the morn
,.o service will be a sermon in dia-
zone entitled Starting Right by
,,;es Mckenzie and Mr.. Hunt ~ Our
Irnfailtng Friend" will be the sub
iact of the evening sermon.
The instructors in the School OF
Missions and Stewardship for next
sunday are: Adult division, Prof. NJ.
x SNYDER; young peoples division,
walton Terry; high school, Miss
smawley; Juniors, T. H. Duerfeldt.
The school started with good at
tendance last Sunday. Let us keep
it growing.
The Brotherhood will meet on
tuesday night from to s o'clock.
The young people will hold a social
on the same night,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

news acted all right and the swell
ing went out of my feet
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedyLget
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Stephenson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Sermon subjects; Morning. THE
Big Idea; evening, The Gamaliei
Test" The School of Missions meets
at $40. Eery member of the church
ought to attend one of the classes.
The c. E. will hold a patriotic
social in the church basement Fri
day evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
CATHOLIC CHURCH
Carl Philip, pastor
on State CT Tn1 2422

Sundays-On the second Sunday
Of each month: $500 a. m. only Tin
July August and September, 1900
m. only.
On all the other Sundays: 500
a. m. and 1000 a m.
Weekdays-7:00 a. m.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
FEDERATED CHURCHES
first Baptist ana Congregati) 1aD
C. n. Curtis. Minister

c. \. Curtis. Minister
$50 a. m.-Church School.
1900 a. Morning Worship.
700 p. m,-Open forum.
Evening Star lodge, No, 20, X. of
P, will attend morning service in a
body. Professor Nasmyth will sing.
At 700 the Scouts present a
three-reel picture, Something for
Washington. There will be a sill
yer offering which will go to the
lantern fund. Come and enjoy the
evening.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Dr. ". A. Spalding, Minister
Rev. }. $. Cole, Associate and stu
dent Pastor
$3.50 a. m,-Bible School
HOO a. Morning Worship.
$50 p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
$50 r. m.-Eyening Worship.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17
ST. JAMES EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Gilbert w. Laidlaw, Vicar

9:45 a. m.-Church School.
11:00 a. m.-Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
6:15 p. m.-Young Peoples Guild
(of high school scholars).
1880 p. m.-Sunday Evening Club
(of college students).
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-02-17

Marble and granite monuments
and markers, cemetery work. S, F..
Kilham, 205 Blain st. 6junl 6
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
PROPOSED STEEL
MERGER ABANDONED
Action of Federal Trade Com
mission in Ruling Is Be-
lieved Responsible.

NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-tBy A
P)-The proposed merger OF the
Inland Steel Co. the Midvale steel
and Ordnance Co, and the Republic
Iron and Steel Co. viii not be eff
fected, Il was announced today. The
situation arising from the action OF
the federal trade commission IN de-
claring that such a merger would be
illegal was declared responsible for
the decision.
The decision 20 abandon the three
company consolidation. which was
10 have been known as the North
American Steel company, was
siren gthened, It was said. by the un-
willingness OF bankers 20 finance the
merger on the face OF the federal
trade commissions ruling.
While the commissions action
was expected 70 result in a modifca-
ton OF the original merger terms.
the actual abandonment OF the plan
came as somewhat OF a surprise IN
the financial district Shares OF the
Republic Iron & Steel Co. have been
under pressure during the last few
days in anticipation OF a change IN
the merger plans. today's reaction
resulting in a net loss OF nearly two
and one-half points. Mtdvale Steel
and Ordnance shares have declined
less violently. Inland Steel stock IS
not quoted on the New York stock
exchange
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
IA PERSONS DIE
IN ITALIAN BLAST
Several Hundred Seriously In
jured in Flaconara Explo-
sion--Rush Relief.

SPEZIA. Italy, Sept. 2s.-(By A.
P)-The number of dead is feared
10 reach 144 in the explosion today
at Falconara fort near here, accord
ing to available lists. Several hun
dred have been seriously injured. A
majority of the victims are still
buried beneath the wreckage.
Piuful cries for aid were heard
coming from beneath numerous
heaps of debris, but though the res
cue work is proceeding most active
Il, il will be some time before the
last victims are extricated from the
wreckage OF the immense number Of
houses which were RACED.
Streams OF injured are arriving
tonight in automobiles. trolley cars.
lorries and ambulances from the
scene OF the explosion. Numerous
other injured persons are being
sheltered n schools the waiting
rooms Of the railway stations and
private houses. The hospitals are
filled.
Troops, iremen and civilians are
working hard 70 clear away the
wreckage Their task is an almost
superhuman one.
Every tree within a radius OF
many miles Of the explosion was up
rooted. All the windows IN Spezia
were broken.
The Italian Red Cross immediate
ly after the explosion sent large
quantities Of medical stores and
other first aid necessities 20 the
scene.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
INSURANCE PLOT IS
SEEN IN MYSTERY
Believe Girls B o y Stolen
From Grave to Collect SIS.
000-Hunt Brenn.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 2S.-fBy A P.)
An alleged effort TO collect 49,
coo life insurance through the use
OF a body taken from its grave
caused the police here 10 institute
a search today for Harry Brenn.
The charred remains OF a human
body purported TO be that OF Brenn
was taken from the ruins OF his
burnt garage IN Oakville. No. Tues
day
At the inquest II was learned that
the bones taken from the garage
were those OF a woman. A short
time later il was found that the
grave OF Miss Celeste Schneider in
Mount Olive cemetery had been en-
tered and the body stolen.
Two prisoners are being held by
The police and the arrest OF a third
man said 70 have been intimate with
Brenn is probable. according 10 au-
-horities- This third man Is said TO
have taken an active part in the
PLOT TO collect the insurance by using
the girls body for tha. OF Brenn.
Detectives said they learned that
part OF the Insurance Is a $4,000
government war risk policy Il was
also learned that Brenn last August
attempted 20 double another $1,000
policy and that he and his wife. a
German war bride. were DESTROYS OF
returning 20 Germany 10 live. 2renn
has been missing since Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
MILLER NAMED AS
G. O.P. CANDIDATE
IN EMPIRE STATE
Complete Work at State Con-
ventiOn-McAlder Sena-
torial Nominee.

ALBANY. y Y, Sept. 2s.-The
republican state convention Of 1922
completed its work today. renomin-
ating Gov. Nathan L. Miller of SYRIA
cuse and L. 5. Sen. William McAlder
Of Brooklyn and naming a ticket Of
state officers.
Adoption of a state platform
which endorsed the administrative
efficiency and sweeping economies
Of the administrations of Pres't
Harding and Gov. Miller; pledged
support to the principle OF home
rule for municipalities, sponsored
equal rights for women and which
ignored the prohibition question.
preceded the nominations.
The complete ticket nominated is:
Gov. Nathan l. Miller of Syracuse.
Lieut.. Gov. W. J. Donovan, of Buff
falo.
Comptroller William J. Maier OF
Seneca Falls.
Attorney General, Erskine c.
Rogers. of Hudson Falls.
Secretary OF state, Samuel J..
Joseph, OF the Bronx.
State treasurer, y. Monroe Mar
shall. OF Malone.
state engineer and surveyor.
Charles l. Cadle, OF Rochester.
Secretary Of State John J. Lyons,
who persisted in his determination
10 carry his fight for denomination
70 the convention floor in spite OF
overtures Of state leaders who
wished him TO withdraw was over
whelmingly defeated by Mr.. Joseph
in the only contest OF an otherwise
harmonious convention. The vote
was 1880 TO 15S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ARGUMENT ENDED
BY UNION LEADER
Head of Dispatchers to Gross.
Examine Witnesses Before
Labor Board Today.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2s-(By A. P.)
Completing his argument before
the United States railroad labor
board for two weeks vacation yearly
and inclusion of chief dispatchers
IN the scope OF the rules applicable
10 other members Of the American
Train Dispatches association, ]. G.
Luhrsen, president, tomorrow viii
cross examine a number of witnesses
10 prove his contention as to the
status OF chief dispatchers. About
80 roads and subsidiaries are in
volved in the dispute.
The union chief contends that
chief dispatchers are subordinate Of
iclals and therefore come under the
terms OF the rules and working con-
ditions in effect as toward other
members of the union. The car
riers charge that these employees are
vested substantially with authority
OF division superintendent and
hence should not be included in any
working agreement signed between
themselves and the union.
IN effect Mr.. Luhrsen pointed out
II chief dlSpatCnerS were not clAsSeQ
as subordinate officials the carriers
could without hindrance work them
10, u or IA hours a day without
increasing their monthly salary. At
present. Mr. Luhresen charged,
many carriers are forcing chief dis
patchers 10 work longer than nine
hours, the length OF a dispatchers
day as fixed by the hours Of service
act.
Vacations, Mt. Buhrsen argued,
are promotive Of better efficiency.
Train dispatchers. he said. work
under a tremendous nervous strain
with the safety OF the travelling pub
&c IN their hands. For this reason
II for none other. he continues. they
should be given one day OF rest a
week and two weeks vacation 3 year.
He also asked the carriers 70 recog-
nize seven legal holidays.
Tomorrow's hearing Will take on
the form OF a court. witnesses being
called 10 the stand, questioned and
ross-examined. Not only union
members. Mr.. Luhrsen said. but rail-
road officials viii be asked 10 testify
on the powers and duties OF chief
dispatchers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ASSERTS WOMEN WILL
UPHOLD PROHIBITION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2s.-Ameri-
ca women voters hold the balance
Of political power and viii over
wheln1ngly defeat proposals for re-
peal OF the 18th amendment when
ever such a proposition is put be-
fore the electorate OF the country.
Prohibition Commissioner Haynes
declared Thursday
When the women came into their
long delayed rights OF citizenship
there entered into the realm OF our
political life a force that can al
ways be depended upon 10 exert It
self on the right side OF every moral
or social question. Haynes asserted.
Commissioner Haynes was espe-
cially pleased with the result OF the
New Jersey republican primary
which resulted in denomination OF
Sen. Frelinghuysen on a dry" plat
form.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
THREE MEETINGS
HELD In DAY BY
BRITISH CABINET
Action in Calling Another SEES
sion Today Shows Gravity
of Situation.
NO BLOODSHED AS YET
Only Satisfying Aspect to Date
-Kemalists Ignors Warn
ings of British.

LONDON, Sept. 2s-(By A. Pr
The British cabinet held three sue
cessive meetings today and another
meeting will be held tomorrow
morning. This fact alone is suf-
ficient comment on the gravity OF
the situation in the Near East. re-
vealed by yesterdays bad news
which has been amply confirmed
and accentuated by today's dis
patches.
The Greek revolution which was
a military and naval coup. seems to
have been carried out with surpris-
ing swiftness and completeness. In
formation regarding Constantine is
meager but one report had it that
ne was a prisoner of the revolution
lists.
Apparently the revolution was
bloodless. although an unconfrmed
report mentions the killing Of one
minister. It is assumed here that
one of the main objects of the revo-
lutionists is to maintain Greek rule
in eastern Thrace.
No Choice As Yet
Latest advices are to the effect
that there has been no collision be-
tween the Turkish and British forces
in the Chanak zone and that seems
to be the only satisfying aspect of a
very threatening situation. Friend
~ messages have been exchanged
between Gen. Harrington, the Brit
ish commander, and Renal Pasha
discussing the respective view points
in amicable manner, but the KEN
alists show not the slightest dispo-
sition to recede from their position
and refuse to withdraw their troops
from the Chanak sector.
On the other hand, according to
government dispatches and CORES
pondents on the spot, an additional
Turkish force entered the neutral
zone today and there is a constant
increase in the Turkish troops in
both the Chanak and Ismid sectors.
Not only do the Kemalists refuse 10
retire from the neutral zone, ignor-
ing all British warnings, but they
are reported to have declared that
they will not permit the British TO
build Notifications at certain points
within the zone.
In Constantinople II is believed
the situation has been relieved by
the Kemausts agreements to recog-
nlze the neutrality Of the straits
pending the arInistice conference.
Another point on the peace side IS
that Gen. Harrington still processes
confidence in Kemal's moderation.
He sent a wireless message to the
nationalist leader at Smyrna this
evening asking for an immediate
.,-@~~o>ol-~~->-->~~~
Continued on Page TwO)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
GRO Nm PRINCE IS
SWORN IN AS KING
TO REPLACE FATHER
Usual POmp Lacking Lead
ers of Government Order
Constantine Exiled.

ATHENS. Sept 2S.-(By Z. P)-
The crown prince was sworn IN as
King George II today to replace his
father. King Constantine, who fled
the throne when a bloodless revolu-
ton swept the country.
The ceremonies were presided over
by revolutionary committee OF
three generals including Gen. Papou-
las, who has evidently replaced Col
Gonatas as the chief Of the revolu-
tionaries.
Immediately after the ceremony
which lacked the pbmp that usually
attends such events, the revolution
lists announced their intention OF
starting the armies to Thrace to oe-
fend the territory from the threat
ened invasion OF Kemars Turkish
nationalists.
One revolutionary regiment has
landed in Athens TO maintain order.
The leaders Of the revolution are
evidently determined to prevent
bloodshed
Reports received from Salonica
stated a civilian mob stOrmed the
postoffice but was quickly repulsed
by the troops Of the revolution.
Order Constantine's Exile.
The revolutionary committee re-
quested the dethroned Constantine
his wife, Sophia, and Princess An
drew and Nicholas TO leave the coun-
try. Their place OF exile IS not
known. but will perhaps be Switzer-
land where they lived until Constan-
tine was called back 70 the throne in
November. 1920.
Former Premier Venizelos. who
exiled himself 70 France after Con
stantine's return. was notified by the
revolutionaries 10 take charge OF
! Greek affairs abroad.
Revolutionaries are divided on the
participation Of Venizelos IN Greek
affairs From the invitation TO act
as representative abroad, It appears
that Gen. Papoulas IS favorable 10
the former premier However. Col
Gonatas and Phocas. a naval officer.
/ who are the leaders OF the move
CONTINUED on Page TW,O1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
AUTHORIZE COUNCIL
TO FURTHER WORK
Catholic Hierarchy Authorizes
Welfare Council to Con-
tinue Activities.

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.-(By 4
P)-The National Catholic Welfare
council was authorized today by the
hierarchy OF the Roman Catholic
church OF America to continue and
TO intensity the activities which
have resulted IN the greatest good
during the past year"
Announcement OF the authorization
which churchmen said would clear
Up uncertainty existing In some
quarters as % the scope OF the well
fare council was made by Archbis.
hops Hanna OF san Francisco and
Curley OF Baltimore, at the close
O. today's session Of the annual
meeting or the hierarchy. Members
OF the hierarchy composed In the
n Getting of Cardinal O'Donueu OF
Boston. nearly a dozen arch bishops
and more than so bishops. previous
u had received and considered re-
ports on the activities OF each de-
par-ment OF the council during the
year. These reports. especially atoms
social service and educational lines
we're said 20 have shown remarkable
accom- plLshments
The two archbishops in their
announcement said the hierarchy re-
garded the organization OF the well
fare council as its own representa-
-s and as the exponents OF its
policies IN Gazing on: plans rot
the welfare OF the Catholic people
g America along educational 80
/. C.e. and related lines.
The statemtnt was considered in
church circles as Getting az rest
doubts as 10 whether. IN view Of re-
ports from Rome the welfare coun-
ol would increase or diminish the
scope OF its activities. Bishop
schremhs OF Cleveland, Ohio who
headed ,he group which recently
went 20 Rome 90 obtain views OF
me vatican OLA the councils acti-
Nitiee. is IN attendance az he meet
Ing OF the hierarchy and although
Tot covered by the odlclal state
nent OF The h.erarchy's actions. I
was understood that be reported on
the visit O. Pope P.us 81 and upon
tbs wishes Of The Holy Father In the
matter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Constantir1e'S Future Plans
Told On EUe of Abdication
DepOsed Ruler, interviewed
Just Before Fall, Calm
Amid Tumult.

ATHENS, Tuesday, Delayed. CBy
A. P)-Kng Constantine, on the
eve of the great crisis confronting
him, received a representative of
The Associated Press and made
known his plans so far as they can
now be formulated.
King Constantine sat with the
queen and other members Of the
royal family grouped about him in
the garden OF the summer palace at
TaOti. just outside of Athens. The
ladies were knitting while the crown
prince stood apart. clearly preoccu-
pied and talking with officers who
brought in dispatches disclosing the
fast developing situation.
The kings prime minister had
just arrived. bringing from the cap
ital reports of revolts Throughout.
tho realm. The crisis seemed at
hand. But the king was calm amid
the tumult surging about him, and
he told his story frankly unhesitat-
ingly. and at times with flashes Of
wit and epigram. He was dressed
in a light gray suit, and might have
been taken for any modest citizen.
lie spoke rapidly. in English, as he
explained his cause
(The interview was given a few
hours before the kings abdication.
and although some of the events re-
fered 10 have now been superseded,
II is given as received from Athens
as showing the monarch's state of
mind on the eve OF his fall.)
II is not easy 10 ask king wheth-
er he is pro-German or will abdi-
cate But Constantine helped along
the interview by asking questions
himself.
Asks About America.
rs America and the outside world
really interested in me. and why %
he asked.
II was driven from my throne BY
the powers. and then recalled by
my own people. Yes. all but 10000
OF those who voted asked me TO
come back and I came. Until my
people revoke that summons I shall
abide with them. fighting their
cause and suffering with them II
need be Yes. until my own people
say now go, we have had enough
Of you I Will remain.
About this war that is going on.
Does the world realize that the al
Hes are still at war with Turkey?
For peace was never signed with
the Ottoman empire. We went on
with that war as one Of the allies.
and mind you we went on alone IN
der the mandate Of the powers. Our
valiant army fought at terrific odds
and under disheartening conditions.
Every day saw one Of the allies sup
plying their enemy with ammuni-
ton. guns and motor lorries. They
could not fight an organization Ike
that and so they simply went on
strike.
From the standpoint OF the in
terests OF Europe, I can not see the
advantage OF allowing the Turks 10
occupy both sides Of the Dardanelles
and the Bosphorus. History speaks
for itself. VIII the Turks, excited
By victory and by the flattering
treatment from the powers. be any
different IN the future and viii the
neutrality Of the Dardanelles and
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

GGrniShee Proceedings
Filed against Mildred
Harris In MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Sept.
2S--(By l. ". SD. w. Ruben
stein OF Chicago. theatrical man
ager. Thursday fled proceedings
in garnishment in the Henne-
pin county district court here
against Mildred Harris, stage
and film star and former wife of
Charlie Chaplin, in an attempt
10 tie up Miss Harris salary,
trunks and personal belongings
pending a suit by Rubenstein TO
collect money on an alleged con-
tract with the star whereby he
was to be her manager but which
ne says she repudiated.
The punishment papers al
legged that RUbenstein entered in
10 a contract with Miss Harris in
September. 1921 under which he
was TO be her manager for IL
weeks and was to get 5000 a
week out Of her weekly salary OF
$1,750. The papers charge he
only got $3.50 OF this money.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
BEGIN PRESENTATION
OF MURDER EVIDENCE

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Sept. %.
by I. -. S.)-The state began
presentation OF the evidence Thurs
day through which II expects 20
prove the completely OF Henry VII
kens. automobile mechanic, IN the
automobile holdup last May which
resulted IN the killing OF his wife,
Anna Wilkens. with whose murder
he is charged.
Nine men and three women con-
srltute the jury that will sit in judg-
ment. Two alternates were also
selected ard Will sit through the
trial