davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Personal

Frederick William Young, general
Shippers Clearance association, which
he organized in 1900, is dead at his
home at Winnipeg, Man, after brief
illness, aged fifty-nine.
Matthew G. Reynolds, former circuit
judge who served as Il representative
in the Missouri legislature in 1884,
died at St. Louis of pneumonia. He
was siXty-six years of age.
Charles S. Mitchell. aged sixty
seven, editor in chief of the Washing
ton Herald, died at his home at Wash
ingtOn. He had ben i'll more than a
month following Il nervous breakdown.
Edgar Howard Farrar, age seventy
three, prominent attorney of New Or
leans and former president of the
American Bar association, died at BIZ
lOXi. Miss, of pneumonia.
Mrs. J. H. Bryan, seventy-three, said
TO be the only woman in the country
who had two sons to serve in the
United States senate, died at Miami,
Fla, after a brief illness.
The remains of Senator Boies Pen
family in Philadelphia.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Foreign


A Melbourne dispatch says the Aus
tralian workers unions have voted,
union.
Lieut.. Gen. Baron Gllcm Ianaka,
former minister of war at Tokyo, will
go to the Philippines, about the middle
of the present month, to return the
Cen Leonard Wood
q
A Bombay dispatch saws the prince
of Wales shot his first tiger while on
hunt in NepaI. TERM. The animal
curl of tail
Picking has ordered the Chinese
DELEGATES to vieId to Janan an Shan
tuno accordino to tho Jananese dele
cation TO the arms conference at
Washington
Mount Do,,ooo+ono+I is ror,, oo+i,,o
lll.l..,.-- - c..,,:,,s
NV ,1ia,,. 49,, f,,,,are ha,a al Iaft
tla ,,,,,,,,+,i,, sidos, fo,. t,,o,,+,, ,,,iIoS
- aa,,e. NIox-;oo Ci+,l diena+ch
=, - =, - -, oe 80
~ aa,,.4at,1,o,.-- -.
- "a - ~ O. 49, - 80
1ls4 l.,l1. l'-'e,,t;.a> VI,
-,
nIan the reconstruction of EurOpe was
onnroved nv the allies sunreme coun-
oil at Cannes Roth Germany and Rus
sin will no invited tO narticinate.
The republic of Ireland is dead !;
renublic died when the chairman of
Dali Eireann at Dublin announced
q vote on the treaty of peace with Eng
land Sixty-four voted for the treaty
and 81 against it.
An Egyptian nationalist student at
tempted to assassinate Bedradia Bey,
director of public safety at CAIRO,
wounded by a bullet. The student
escaped
Scores of houses have been laid
waste, 1000 persons rendered home
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Sporting

Boxing in Michigan was given a new
lease of life at Lansing by Governor
GrOesbeck, with the stipulation, how
ever, that it be conducted in strict con-
fOrmity with the state laws regulating
the sport
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
rs::a::a::s:::
Important
News Events
of the World
Summarized

n@::@::S OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Tentative agreement for an inveSti-
CATION of wholesale and retail prices
throughout the country has been
reached, Attorney General Daugherty
announced at Washington.
Soldier bonus legislation will be held
up temporarily by the house ways and
means committee at Washington, I'M
til the senate has indicated what ac-
ton it will take on the foreign debt
funding bill
The United States shipping board
transmitted request to congress at
Washington for an appropriation of
$1OO,0OO,0OO for the fiscal year 1923.
Limitation of development or use of
aircraft is impossible at this time, the
five powers armament committee of
the Washington conference decided.
Per capita circulation of money in
the United States declined 5000 dur
ing the last year, according to a state
ment issued by the treasury at Wash
ingtOn.
The new peace dollar will have to
be withdrawn from circulation and
remodeled, it is said at the treasury
at Washington.
President Harding, at Washington,
r,;6 Il nS<tO h lesh
a permanent hospital for eX-serVlce
men on part of the Jefferson bar
racks military reservation at st. Louis.
Senator McCumber (Rep., n. D.,
was selected by the committee on
committees, as chairman of the senate
finance committee at Washington, to
succeed the late BOies PenrOse.
A sweeping declaration of his limo
cence was made in the senate Mt Wash
ington by Senator Newberry (Rep) of
Michigan.
A general agreement for the enact
ment of a bonus bill for former service
luSu early LA JllC plCoChI 0C00A'AA u
congress, it was indicated, was
reached at White House dinner con-
ference at Washington.
The house at Washington passed the
last annual supply measure drafted
under the budget system, the treasury
appropriation bill, carrying approx
mately S169,000,OO0.
Proposal by the American delega-
ton to abolish the use of poisonous
gases in warfare and adoption of the
Elihu Root resolution were the two
events of a day in the ornaments con-
ference at Washington.
The Japanese and Chinese delegates,
after a final lengthy session at Wash
ingtOn gave up all hope of reaching
an agreement on the terms of the re-
turn of the KiaOchOu-Tsinanfu rail
way.
Out of budget of ], 466,0O0,OO0 yen,
Japan will apply 646,662,OOO yen to the
army and navy, according to advices
to the Department of Commerce at
! Washington. The navy is to receive
$4,000, 900 yen.
Unanimous agreement to outlaw the
use of the submarine against merchant
and passenger ships was reached by
a conference committee on limitation
| Of naval armament at Washington.
A Washington dispatch says that
| West Virginia coal miners, who say
| their families are starving, have ap-
| pealed direct to President Harding fOr
| government aid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14
Domestic

George Wharton Pepper, Philadel
phia lawyer, was appointed United
States senator by Governor Sproul to
succeed the late Boies Penrose. The
appointment stands until a successor
Is elected.
Four children were instantly killed
and seventeen others were injured
when a school bus was hit by train
three miles east of Van Vert, o.
Donald C. Wheeler, thirty-two, of
Reno, was frozen to death in the
Black Rock desert near Gerlach, New,
following an accident to his automo-
bile.
Thirty thousand cases of whisky.
valued at 100000, were withdrawn
from bonded warehouses in New York
during the month of December on per-
mits which were forged
Mayor Oles of Youngstown, O., offers
job at 500 a month with rent free
and garden space to the YOUNGSTOWN
man with the largest family of chill
dren. The place is that of guard at
the city's reservoir.
Circuit Attorney Sidener announced
the defalcatiOns Of Arthur O. Meining,
err, fugitive cashier of the Night and
Day bank at st. Louis, would total
S754, 900. Assets of the bank, he said,
will cover about 100000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

The Russian soviet government has
accepted the invitation of the allied
powers to attend the conference for
coping with the problem of European
economics. says Cannes dispatch.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-01-14

Prof. Harold Hjeorne, noted Swedish
historian and suffragist, died at Stock
holm.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
offiee: no scditc straFe 9OrOwcf
Sodneitsaloden.

Pm Ieeten Sonntog feierte Serr
9ouis 9oiier ir. nit Ieiner @emabl-
in aotbalinc. oie fIberne Sod5eit.
Gas 9aar mobnt in Scr. sol O
StraBe Siiooit. 0us Subelpaor per-
beiratete lid i'm Sabre 1897 in 9ol,
timore. 3oblreih noren 5reumoe
un0 @1ite bon BORT eridienen. lin.
ter oeuieIben maren 5rouS nnuemol
6rmu Slider. Grief 0uortermeiiter
$50. 2rieg uno 5omiIie. Obige bot.
ten aud Die DECORATION 0es Dining
pielen ii%Ibernen @tirIauoeu ae-
Blooms i%lbernommeu, melher, NIT
ihmiidt mlnoerihou ausiab. Wnib.
iugtoner @1lte iuoren aud 5ablreib
pcrtreten. IL. q. moren On Serr uuo
5rou 8. Bauer IT,, Serr S. Slider
uno 5umiIie, SEER Martin Shilling
mo 6omilie. @err uno 5rou Dan
singer, SRI. Siloa Rotbenbauier, Sri.
@liie Rotbenbauier, Serr s. Glen.
reid, Serr Storn un0 oiele an0ere.
3ablrcih maren notiirlih Die DielerI
berrliden @eihenfe, ole man ii5er.
brodte. Sin gut 5ltbereitetes Sod
5eitSmobl nttroe ierniert, mo ein ges
miitliheS Son5fr6n5hen beidjloB Den
Gag Der iilberueu Sod5eit. MS.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

I ~ ~ WV ~ NAOGA AtttC
oie 8riefe oes berItorbenen friiheren
omerifoniihen 8oti1ofters in Com
BON, Malter Eage, in oSbe @orloS
@orf". Gage NOR elm ebenio i6lim-
mer &riegsbeser in Gnglano mie Ser
rid in. Sronfreid. Die 9riefe Ba-
ge's an GOnar0 Soule itodan, elmer
nod Dem anoern, gum &riege ouf.
nMiIion muB iest banOeIn ODER Ieine
Mhtung lit b%erloren" 10. beiBt es inn
mer mie0er. ueber @illon ieIbit Iiegt
cine nelle oeuti1-omerifonilHe Bro
iHitre Dor, betitelt Ser mobre @il-
ION, Die fein 8lott Dor ben Mlino
nimmt, ionoern ben friiberen @rG-
Iioenten nit Musoriiden belegt Die
fat unorufbor fino. Alt6 bic i3eit-
i9riften rSiiues Of to=oop~, uno oie
oy1otion" ionten unter unleren6reutt-
oen ebenio befannt ieip uuo Derbrei-
tet merOen tpie &iered's 0Mmericon
MontbIp". Die @abrbeit befommen
mir ME oft genug 81 b0ren.
. = =
@orige ISOLDE ging Die Nadridt
our9 oie 3eitungen, ooB mGbreno
Ser MISUNDERSTANDING @libu &oot
uno Artbur 8alfour I'M ielben &otel
mobnten uno lire Experiments neber-
einanoer bottenL Our6 Siiren unterei-
nonoer bert1noen. 9os lit lebr be-
5ei1neno. SarbeD betonte Dor Ginger
3eit in elmer Ieiner taftIoien &eoen
in 2on0on, oaB ole 8ertreter Der
8ereinigten Staten auf Ser &onfe.
reno gli6 DE Nomen batten
(gtoot, 2ooge, UNDERWOOD, &ugbes).
gtimmt man bin5u, bob o1tsgeiu6t
Oiejenigen 3eitungen uno Snltitute
am louteIten ii9 ii + Nnnabme Ser
&onferen5bertrGee 0ur6 ben Senot
ins 3eltg Iegen 0ie mdbreno Oes
&rieges am i6limmlten gegen Die
0euti9en miiteten (5. g. gbriit.
Science Monitor, 5eoeral Council Of
gburdes Of @brilt etc. J, 10 fam fi6
l1on Der l1nbefongene oes ginoruds
ni1t ermebren oaB eslii6 bier Inn
rein engliide Ma6eni6aften ban0elt,
Die nur Dao maiorem gloriam" eng
lan0S auseebedt mur0en. 8as bate
iiberboupt 3. 9. ser 8iererbertrag nit
Nbriiltung gu tun2 Or ltano ni6t
einmal ouf Dem Yrogramml Mton
plante i'm aleroings ii6er i6on I'M
lebten 5riibiabr un6 CONNER, aIs
man pl0blih ons 8oIf gegen @rnelt-
erung oeS englil6Eiapanii6en Blind.
Miles aufrei3te. 0as NOR allies OBJ
gen1a1tes Spiel, Inn binterber lagen
3u fonnen (tpie Senator Seem uno
2ooge I'M Senat es taten) mar babe
BEN neuen @erbono an Die Ste1e oes
alien treten lalien. Ser olte lei ni6t
mebr in &raft. @an5 re6t. 21uft
Der nelte aber nidt altf oaSielbe Ding
binaus? &ann ni6t oie 8olitif oes
2anoes, gennu pie es 1916 uno 1917
gel6ab, 10 monipuliert meroen, oaB
man Dor elmer bol1enoeten Satia6e
itebt, bob elm @ingreifen in o%itaiia-
tiide @ermiflungen (&uBlano-Sa-
PAM einfa6 sur NotmenOigfeit miro,
menn mar ii6 berpfli6tet bat, an Ser
2oilng Der Sragen ii6 5u b~eteiligen?
@enn Ser porgeihlagene @ertrag an
Der a~ligenblidlid eegebenen Gage
ni6ts dnoert, menrl ales beim Ml-
ten bleibt, marum iiberbaupt 3uiam-
menfommen lino 0as ihriftli6 ME
oerlegen. Sim uni6uloigiten iino
pabri6einliG oil Dem gan5en Sc
beimpaft Ser 8rdiioent Sarbing itno
Senator UNDERWOOD. 8ei6e fonnen
cine neutrality-suspicious. uno
Interpretation ser 8ertrGge leIblt
ni6t geben Sinter berldlollenen Sit
rem baute man uns ems iibers DIR.
8ir balten es nit Ser Oppoiition ge-
gen einen groBen Cell Der 8eidliilie
Ser Mbritltungsfonferen5.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

monnidoft Snnsbrud; Sgna8 Na-
lentineli Redmlngsrepioent Der
Eoitoireftion Snn8bruf. Sir Sic
Sorturner DAT oes oeutidn
Gurnpereins Snnsbrud: Soon. 8oi er.
&aminfegermeiiter. Snnsbrud; Sapp
DIT, Sdriftieter ser 3eitidrift ,y(L
%penlano." Snnsbrud; 2uomig &rii-
mes, 6oftor Der @ognerilben Uni.
berlitGts 8llhorlderei, Snnsbyuf;
5ran5 @utmonn, &aufmann, Suns
brud; Mor &lir5, Sonoelsaneeitca-
ter. SnnSbrud; @omuno gbriit1pb,
ltniberittdtsborer, Snnsbrud.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10


Gin neuer 8ermolter bat int
Concord Stub am lebteu SarAstog
leiu glmt angetreten.
SER 8arren 0elano &obbius
pom bieiigen AllsnGrtieen Amt MUIR
De gum 2egotionSrat an Der ameri.
fnniihen 9otidoft in Berlin ernunnt.
Bisber mar er in ser Abteilung fir
ocn Orient beid1ftigt.
-Souia, Sobn elmer 0eltihen
Wiutter, lit in oieien Sogen IN @aib-
ington. Dor % Sobren fomponierte
er 0ie M1rihe, Die ibn 10 beriibmt
modten, wie Der r8aibineton Soft
Morid, nStars nno StriHeS foreoer'
uno anOere. 0as &eith Idle Gbeater
piomet ibm ein gar5es 8rogramm.
Nm Wontog, oen 10. Wt1r5. fin.
set i'm Concord &Iub ein Iortrogs.
0benO itott. Serr Gbelter 8. 8inlon
geborte Der 9eiabungsormee in Sob,
len5 an. mo bereilte DeutldIonO iiir
cinige @oden. Gr miro uus ieine
@inoriide unO @rlebniiie I'M b%eltigen
0eutldlano i6iloern. Del Gintritt
lit frei.
pic au &lur &Ian. Sitter her
Sen nit ibrem g%luf5ug III Spattspille
an II. MGro-St. Batrids Cog
ole N%egerfolonie nidt beiuderL tie
neroen aber Uniform trngen. Sn
@aibington iinO ougenblidIid Die
oSbriners". Sic boben 8erianm.
lung in DGonoention-Saa~ al Der S.
StraBe. 3~ebntauieno 2ellte louen
Ole @eronitaltung mitgemndt bnben.
-gt1hite @ohe beiBt es mie0er,
@infommeniteuer be3ablenl 6umiIi
senndter unO %erbeiratete lino bis 5ll
elmer Summe BON $2,500.00 frei.
auBeroem $500 ooriiber fir ieocs
&ino; llnperbeiratetc iino MIR bis
$1,000 frei. Wtou ihide Die oitsee.
fiiQten 6raeeboeen gum Snternol
&%epenue Collector nod Baltimore
oOer be3abIe bier in Der Staot on ocr
&enniplponin Aoenue, neben Dem -
lis Sbeoter.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
-@oliaiiten riidten Montoa oel

-8oli8ilten riidten Montag Dem
Better zines nnear-beer~ @eihGftes,
Worris @ottlieb, 70t-0elamare-
4be., SiiomeIt orf oen 2eib unb be
ihlagnabmten IL Slai6en uno cine
balbe @aIlone S6naps. Muf 8iirg-
idaft bon $500 (sroBe Summe fir
12 6lai6en 8ier!) muroe er bis auf
meiteres freigegeben.
-&reisler ipielte am lebten 9iens-
tag mie0er Dor bollgepadtem Sauie.
@enn DSriB" fommt (ni1t ser al
berne oeutide Midel, Ben man ais
uSriB" fennt, ionoern ser &iinltler) J,
eilt man in S6aren berbei. DSrit4
tit ia audi uniibertrefflid.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10
4ruIpcet Spl EricS6Of.

Bel Ger am lebten 6reitag obge.
baItenen Gireftoren 8eriammluug
fumen ole iibIiden neutrality-suspicious.
5lr @%rIeoigune. SIN 2ouie Oes Der.
i~lolienen Monats muroen Die folgeu-
Den 9erionen beeroiet: hilbert 3. s..
@ersoorff Clara GempIeton, Gotb.
Wtes, @eo. y Gbom, Charlotte Sa-
goro. Better Belt, Sobn ". Dittrifl,
Ism. aebI Sorrp q. Sherman, 5reo.
8. @itte.
Ole SabreSneriammlung uno Die
@abI oes Bern lltungsroteS finoet
ON 0ienstag, Den IA. WsGr5 B. S.,
ubenos 8 ubr. i'm GoncorO Stub
itott, an Ser ale 2oteigentiimer be-
Ionoers orinqeno eingelaoen limo.
@cihoite, ole bon groBem Siltereiie
fiir oic 3ufunft 0es airhbofes iinO,
merOeu Der @eriommIung our @ut.
beiBung oorliegen.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-10

onndrOll, TeaIIOaf iuirfIide 9eIifa.
teiiem, iinb 81 baben bel:
W2JIers, 36-45 Nisss Martt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
League Plans Clinics at
OSceOIa and TIUin Branch

The tuberculosis league VIII con-
duct two short clinics, Wednesday
afternoon; one at the Osecola school
about o'clock. and one at the Twin
Branch school about 3 o'clock
a doctor and nurse specializing
in tuberculosis work will be present
10 accommodate any persons desir-
ing a free chest examination.
The special object of these clinics
is tc make sure that any of the un-
derweight pupils who are in need OF
attention can be examined and given
proper treatment during the sum-
NOR The league is of the opinion
tha- the summer holidays could be
used TO advantage to put into good
shape many children who would
otherwise not be fit to return TO
their work in the fall.
For this reason parents are urged
to discover just what their children
need and to attend to it.
Adults are cordially welcomed also
at the clinics. Local doctors are in
vited to take part and TO bring their
own patients for consultation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
TREASURY SALES
CAMPAIGN OPENS
South Bend Smallest of Four
Cities in Which Federal
Drive Is Made.

South Bend has been chosen one
os the four cities IN the United States
where an active campaign for the
selling Of Treasury Savings Certih-
Gates viii be started. Although the
smallest OF the four cities. 81 was
chosen because OF the field offered
by the numerous Industrial and agri-
cultural activities OF the community
The Treasury Savings Certificates,
which were issued for the first time
I'm December. 1921. having enjoyed
since then a growing popularity are
i'm reality government bonds OF
small denomination. They are Of
fered al $50, $50 and $500, with a
maturity value of SIS. 500 and
$1,000 five years from the date OF
issue Treasury savings stamps
Which may be purchased for 81, do
Irol bear interest. but 90 of them
may be exchanged for the Treasury
( Savings Certificate. The amount thai
may be owned by one person is linz
tied TO $1,000.
The certificates are non-taxable
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

which are brought beyond the seas
or are 90 be sent thither", the own
or OF which would receive a penny
for every letter. but who must ans
wer all miscarriages through his
own neglect" The colonial law Of
Virginia provided that every plant
or must keep a messenger to convey
dispatches as they arrived, 20 the
next plantation. ION pain for for
feltlns a hogshead OF tobacco for
default"
Gradually a postal service was es-
tadIshed along the coast between
the several colonies. and in 1872
there was a monthly post from New
York tn Boston In 1922 a private
enterprise was granted 70 Get up
posts in North America 70 Thomas
Seal and the postal affairs OF the
colonies were thus conducted Until
1910 when the postal service Of the
F British Empire was consolidated in
/ 10 one organization. with New York
IFS chief American office.
An early act of the Continenta
f Congress established postofIices and
( routes from Falmouth. Maine. 70
. savannah Ga. the manual continues
and in 1872 Franklin was appointed
+ postmaster at Philadelphia. and
. the first acting postmaster genera
in this country. In 1853 he was ap-
pointed deputy postmaster genera
for the colonies. which Office ne held
until 1874 when he was dismissed
because of his active sympathy witt
the colonists i'm their quarrel witl
the mother country. For a while
following everything was i'm confus
ion. but i'm July 1875. the Continen
tai Congress appointed Franklin tn
first American postmaster general
TO manage the postal servic
/ throughout the colonies. Then post
age stamps were unknown and post
age was paid I'm cash.
Continuing. the textbook tells o
the changes brought about when Il
1884 letters were carried by steam
+ railway Four years later the rail
roads were declared by law as post
routes and in 1910 the traveIn
railway postofflCe came into being
In 1S47, use of stamps was author
lied by the government and in 1S5
the prepayment of postage ma i
compulsory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
.POSTOFFICE MANUAL
EXPLAINS PROGRESS
OF POSTAL SYSTEMS
Earliest Known System Was
That Instituted by Cyrus
In % b. c.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. April IL
The earliest known postal system
was that Of Cyrus the Elder king
Of Persia. i'm go Is. C.. according to
The postofice manual prepared here
for use as a text book in the schools
OF the United States. The manual
was compiled by Postmaster L. "A.
Purdy. OF Minneapolis. and a group
Of specialists III the postofhce. with
1.-THE encouragement of Postmaster
General Will HAYS and his success
sor. DIT. Hubert Work, in the belief
that the diffusion of Information
a bout the postofice would save the
government millions Of dollars ann
uaIly. Besides explaining the func-
tons Of the postofiice and most eff
cient ways of using it, the manual
outlines the history Of postal serv-
ice
King Cyrus. according TO the
manual maintained mounted cour-
iers 10 dispatch messages from post
10 post. The book then relates that
similar methods prevailed amOng
the Romans during the time OF
Augustus, r. G. 81. and later in
France under Charlemagne. in SO7
A. D. The first actual letteT-pOs
I for commercial purposes, however
I il says. appears TO have originated
in the Hause towns early in the
/ twelfth century and a century late
I the University of Paris established
an efficient postal system. China
also maintained a post system at al
early date, about 1880.
Inception of the American post
! office came with its earliest settle
ment. the book narrates. II rasset
from the coffee-hOuse letter drpOsi
tory to actual carrier when legisla
ton was passed in Massachusetts, il
1889 and Virginia in 1857 Unde
the latter legislation, a house woulD
be designated by colonial law as tn
appointed place for all letter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

To mention one branch Of the
possible activity of the government
there is the whole subject Of the
Kenya colony i'm East Africa. The
complaints of the Indian community
there have been not only acute but
Of long standing. Redress, how
ever. is not yet jim sight. The Sec
rotary Of state for India and the
government of India have Informed
the Imperial Conference that the
question Of kenya is an acid test Of
the profession of Great Britain in
regard TO the status of India A
rieht solution viii greatly ease the
tension I'm India by giving TANGIBLE
proof of the good faith of the suze-
rain power. A wrong solution Will
destroy the faith of India i'm British
pledges sweep away the po.itica.
party friendly to the Empire and
give the secessiOnists an unanswer-
able argument for their cause.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
SUR WAY TO GET
RID OF BLkCKHEADS

There is one simple safe and sure
way thar never fails 10 get rid OF black
heads and that Is 20 dissolve them
To DO this get two ounces Of calonite
powder from any drug store-spr inEle
a little on a hot. wet sponge-rub over
thc tiackheJds briskly-waSh the parts
and You will be surprised how the black
heads have disappeared Big black
heads, little blackheads, no matter
where they are. simply dissolve and dis
appear. leaving the parts without shy
mark whatever. Blackheads are simply
mixture of dust and dirt and score
tons from the body that form in the
pores Of the skin-pinching and sQueeZ-
ing only cause irritation, make large
pores. and do not get them out after
they become hard. The calouite powder
and the water simply dissolve the black
heads SO they wash right out le sving
the pores free and clean and i'm their
natural condition Anybody troubled
with these unsightly hlemishes should
certainty try this simple method Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
AmericGnizdtiOn Class
10 be Rnnnuet Guests

IT has been announced from the
Municipal recreation committees Of
flee that a dinner as a part of a spec
cial Americanization program to all
who receive their citizenship papers
villa be given in the Chamber Of
Commerce on Thursday April 81.
Rev John Cavanaugh viii be the
speaker for the day. Representa-
tives from all parts of the county
VIII be nresent-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
LET BRITISH FREE
INDIAN SUBJECTS,
NATIVE DECLARES
Determination of Masses to
Win independence Will
Live Forever. Claim.

Be The ET. HoN. ~. S. sRINIVAsT
SASTBI
0u1.au delegate 90 tine Washington
Conference
(Wrften Tor Che United Press)
CHAPTER 81
one th-re IS certain regarding tho
situation u India. The government
cannot expect what has never hap
pracd SRI history 20 happen IN India
mere repression has nowhere sue
ceeded.
When great population is de-
.rrr.nrG 10 be free. u1thllZ can
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

Measure thy cloth 10 times, thou
canst cut it but once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12
EUadeS Jail Sentence by
appeal to Higher Court

John Naszatka, who received in
city court fine Of 500 and 90 days
in Jail on a liquor charge, met with
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-12

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 40-tf-Adv