davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10
The Churches
Baptist Church,

Baptist Church
Sunday School at 10 a. M.
Morning sermon at IL. Subject,
There was no more Sea-"
Evening lecture at 1880 p. m.
rs Christ the Divine Son Of Cod
or was he a Faker, Imposter?"
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing at 7;S0 p. m.
E, B. johnson, Pastor.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-03-10

Don't forget l am still in the haul
ing game. Light or heavy hauling
at reasonable prices.
Guy Crouk
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
The Importance of Buying
Correct Footwear for Your Children

Too much care cannot bo
exercised by the parent
when purchasing the foot
wear for the growing
child. Incorrectly fitting
footwear not only will
hinder the child in its
studies, but sometimes
will impair its health.
So the Importance of
buying correct foot
wear cannot be em-
phasixed too strongly.
This store endeavors to
render a service in this re-
spect which will greatly
assist the parent.
The first step is the
manufacture--Our juve-
nile footwear is made only
on sensible, sturdy lines
for serviCe--of durable
feathers on footform lasts.
Here is considered not
alone the manner Of con-
struction as TO width,
length and room, but as
well the activity of the
healthy American child.
The next step is to pro-
duce footwear which will
give the proper aid to the
foot--but still be soft and
pliable.
And last, but not least, is
the fitting of the shoe to
the foot. This is the most
important JtinE-------an m
correctly made shoe will
hurt the foot; an i'll fitting
shoe will injure the foot.
1t is always our intention
to fit the foot properly
in order to allow sufficient
room for normal growth,
snug enough to support all
the arches and bones.
Yes, it is important to be
sure that your children's
feet will not be ruined by
the wrong shoe.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Curtis Browns Sorosis Shoe Shop introduces compelling
values in High Grade Shoesfor men, women and children

standar of eand
in
on merit distinctive and in Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

C--Growing girls lace oxtords
or tan calfskin, dun calfskin or
patent coltskin; new broad toes;
low heels, perforated tips
Sizes sts Co & at $3.50 pair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
OverCOatS

pockets WIN Models
were so many styles and fabrics gathered by a
ch amazing reductions You will Immediately
tons and the values
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03
Girls and Misses Styles

Sizes so 10 II $3.50 pair
Sizes ~ Co 2 at $500 pair
Sizes 2ts To ! Mt $3.50 pair
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-03

CifC In commemoraon noteworthy offer
susCuis Browns abel-a
years Fabrcsne velour,
pds exceptionally fine tailoring beautifully Plain, med
models;
price of $3.50 ecipses all past efforts.
~ NOoeo models with a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Hundreds Attend Funeral
Services of Mrs. DeHer

Hundreds of relatives and friends
including the members of the Pro-
gress club and Camp Fire Girls, in
q body. attended the funeral serv-
ices yesterday afternoon at the
Grace NJ. Z. church for Mrs. II. J.
Deller. 9O5 y. Allen st. whose death
occurred suddenly Thursday. The
services were conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. b. y. Beck, who paid elo
quent tribute to the character and
work OF Mrs Dnler. who had al
ways been one of the most ardent
of church workers. For years she
had beer superintendent of the
Junior department of the Sunday
school Of the church. and she vas
also most prominently identified
with educational and club work in
the city. AS a member of the Pro-
gress club she was chairman OF the
Civic and Philanthropy department
Representative of the Extension de-
partment OF the University Of Pur-
due with which Mrs. Diller was af-
filiated also attended the services.
Following the services yesterday
afternoon the body was taken to
Pleasant Lake where burial viii
take place today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Speed Cops Nab 4 Sunday
For Violating Speed LdlUs

Four speeders were arrested by
the local motor cops Easter sunday
afternoon. Peter Urban. 1922 w
WerwinsN St was arrested by
Motorcycle officer Olmstead in the
500 block M.shawaka av.. about $50
o'clock. He was released ar the sta
tion after furnishing bond for ap-
pearauce I'm city court.
Maurice Felman. 135 r. Marquette
av. was also arrested by officer Ohm
steaG FeIman was picked UP in the
1000 block. r Mishawaka av.. short
ly after f.@o- O'Clock Felman was
released at the station after furnish
Ing bonds Elmer Peters the third
SPIDER arrested gave his address as
Michigan City. Ind. He was arrested
on the Niles road early in the after
noon by County Officer Myers.
Peters also furnished bonds and was
released
The fourth victim was Henry
Troyanowick. 500 r Brookheld nv.
Troya nowick was picked un by on
Ger Olmstead on Nishawaka av.. al
3;45 o'clock He was released AZ
the station after furnishing bonds
All are scheduled % appear before
Judre Chester DuComb I'm the city
court This morning. on charges Of
exceeding the city speed limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FEW ]. S. GOLFERS
IN BRITISH OPEN
Walter Hagen Looks Like Only
American to Compete for
British Title.

English golfers are not going 20
be bothered by an American invasion
this year unless there is last-min-
ute change Of plans
AT this time "a year ago prepare
tions were being made 20 send an
amatuer and professional team 20
compete in the big English tourna-
ments
Right now IL looks as II Waiter
Hagen would be the only American
representative in the British open
this season.
Hagen is free lance. has the
time and inclination TO go across
and has the desire 10 win the British
open
Jock Hutchison has practically de-
cided that ne viii not defend his
title as British open champion.
Hutchinson and Barnes have just
finished a jaunt of 200 miles.
During the trip they played 80
matches at SO holes This means
they walked about / 900 miles in
addition TO the 10000 spent on Pull
mans.
The upshot OF il is that neither
Hutchinson nor Barnes is very keen
for the trip. They feel shat they
have been overgolfed and travelled.
In addition there is considerable
expense entailed in making such a
trip.
While neither Of the two champs
have definitely decided not 20 go. the
odds are against their making the
trip.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Fort Wayne Authorities
Surrender Local Woman

Mrs. Clyde Casweu, 1717 \. Adams
ST. who was taken into custody by
Fort Wayne authorities late Satur-
day night after residents of the
south side of that city had complain
ed that she was demented, was
brought 10 this city last night by her
husband
Caswell was notified by local po-
lice sunday that his wife was being
held in Fort Wayne and upon going
there. the woman was turned over
20 his care.
When arrested the woman said
that she had run away from home
because her husband. who Is man
ager Of the credit department OF the
South Bend Electric shop here. had
refused 90 take her 20 Chicago 20
live. Doctors az the Fort Wayne
hospital where she was taken stated
that she had been doped with bro
mides."
While her husband declared last
night that she was demented an
examination 70 determine her sanity
will be held here today. IL was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Another Million Dollar Throat linked

NEW YORK. April 16.-The jinN
Of the million dollar throat las
struck another great tenor.
John Mccormack. the great con-
cert tenor. mas been dangerously i'll
with an infected throat. Physicians
say he is out OF danser-5ut he VIII
not sing again for months.
II was an injury 10 the throat that
started the seven and a half months
illness that killed Eurico Caruso.
grand operas greatest tenor.
Mccormack. worlds highest priced
singer is suffering from a different
naladv than Caruso's. but there are
points o. similarity.
a capillary burst just above the
vocal cords in Caruso's throat while
he was singing in Brooklyn. Dec. y,
1920. Two DAYS later he was said
10 have recovered and he was able
10 appear. Ter days later he de-
veloped pleurisy and was operated
on.
Last spring. much improved, he
returned 20 Italy. But it was 20 die
For he had a relapse and died the
first week IN August.
Mccormack a month ago had an
attack Of acute laryngitis while sing
ing in Minneapolis Returning TO
New York he was 70 sing at the
Hippodrome Sunday night. April 3,
But he was taken III and for the first
time in Is years forced 10 abandon
a concert.
His illness was not thought 10 be
serious. But within a few days II
was reported that he was near death.
Nov all concert engagements for
sEsxee months have been called of
,f2sSSIc Cormack's latest throat attack
is called an outgTowth OF the Mime
apohs illness and due partly 10 his
refusal 10 rest sufficiently. Within
a few days he lost 90 pounds-Ae
normally weighs 220-due 10 a great
" swollen uvula, making ii impos-
sible 20 take solid food and actually
threatening strangulation. Physi-
clans said he had a streptococcic in
fective throat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Miss South Bend
Places Okeh on
Easter Weather
Mr.. and Mrs. Also Well Salts
fled, and Easter Parade is
Parade of City.

Rains on Easter Sunday, rains
for seven Sundays"
And old fellow of 5O-some years.
resplend, mt in new grey suit and
light hat. was telling his equally
resplendently CARRIED wife, a novel
or at least a little known version
of his early casters. But 1t didn't
rain, nor did it threaten to shower
even very feebly. and the vain ardor
Of South Bend humanity was not
dampened. not denied the chance to
display itself at its very proudest.
Fanciful happers. with corsages
OF sweet peas and all other kinds
of out of-the- season flowers. huns
on the arms OF classify clothed
chaps whose trousers crease wasn't
even the least bit spoiled yet.
Mother, with the bonnet that makes
her Easter. was with Dad. quite
often With the old clothes on, but
well pressed, chewing a fabby cigar
wondering why get the new
clothes at Easter? Why not any
time, when they're needed ?"
The peacock lane poTulace was,
of course. many times as great as
that which flew past in the Ford
and the Cadillac. and had the ad
vantage, too. for II was easier TO
observe how very well they were
dressed Cars that fly past only
give a glimpse. Cars. however. were
more numerous last night than any
night this year. A smiling sun that
gave place 10 a soft breezy evening,
was sufficient magnet even IL il were
not Easter Sunday.
The theaters were crowded and
everyone was out somewhere. but
there wasn't near as many in the
darkened theaters. where Mrs
Jones couldn't see just how success
full Mrs Smith is I'm keeping up with
the Jones. Almost all the Mrs
Jones and Mrs. Smiths were walking
or riding up and down the crowded
streets. and outside also was Mr.
Jones and AR Smith and all the
more youthful Jones and Smiths.
baby. too with rainbow eggs and the
bunny that brought them in a lit
tie basket filled with green straw
grass, that she couldn't leave at
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FLOOD MENACE IN
INDIANA LOWLAND
BELIEVED PASSED
Reports Indicate Most of the
Rivers Have Reached
Crest Already.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April i5.-
Danger Of serious floods ar points
along Indiana rivers and streams is
believed % be passed, following re-
ports received here Sunday night
from districts affected by the high
waters Of the past few days.
Most OF the streams reached
their crest Saturday night and sun
day, the reports said. and were re-
ceding following the cessation Of
heavy rainfalls.
White river. which Saturday was
reported out Of its banks along its
entire course was rapidly return
ing 20 irs normal dimensions, and
barring further heavy rainfaIls for
the next few days. no additional
damage IS expected 10 be caused by
that stream.
The Ohio river IN the vicinity Of
Evansville was still rising Sunday,
due 20 the large number OF swollen
smaller streams emptying inlo iC.
little alarm, however. Is felt by
residents of the lowlands along the
river. because Of its rise. It is ex-
pected the Ohio Will reach a crest
Monday
Many families living in the bot
tom lands along Indiana streams
who were forced 10 move 70 higher
ground by the rise. returned 20
their homes today.
officials have attempted no esti-
mate Of the amount OF damage done
so far by the high waters OF the
past week. which in addition TO
cousing the deaths OF two men. have
flooded thousands OF acres OF land,
destroying crops and property.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Child Slightly Hurt
When Struck BY auto

Marion Zeilinski, 425 S. Brook
held st, five year old boy was taken
TO st. Joseph hOspita ] early last
night suffering from injuries and
bruises received when a car, driven
by Frank Bajor. SIS S Grant ST..
struck him. The occident happened
in the 500 block, 5. Brookfield ST.
Bajor was not held by the police.
The boy received a deep cut on
the forehead and several bruises.
According to the police report OF
the accident. the driver was driving
south on Brookheld St, at a slow
rate Of speed and after lodging an
other child in the street. struck the
Zeilinski lad.
The blow knocked the boy TO the
pavement. and ne struck his head.
He was rushed 20 ST. Joseph hos
pital in the police ambulance. At
the hospital his condition was re-
ported as not being serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17


-------------------- ------
airs In an interview az Longford,
Mr. Grinith said ne was not afraid
20 speak En- sligo. as he knew the
people there. as well as in every
county IN Ireland were behind him.
il IS reported here that the XII
mailman prison had been taken
over by the Irish republican army
but the report does not say whether
by republicans or regulars The Kill
mailman prison is situated near the
former residence OF the British
military commander in Ireland. X
has not been used for prison pur-
poses for some time.
Near Friendly Agreement.
Friendly Communications are said
10 be passing through the northern
and southern governments with ref
ereuce 20 the murder Of owen Mac
Mahon and his three sons. who were
killed during the disorders late last
month. and other matters. CUES
toned Sunday concerning a report
published In a London newspaper
that affidavlts had been lodged with
sir James craig. the Ulster premier,
accusing Belfast constables with the
Mac Mahon murders. and declaring
that the provisional government had
demanded the arrest and trial OF the
accused men. Lieut.. Gov. ". ID.
Spender. secretary OF the Ulster
cabinet. would neither affirm nor
deny the accuracy OF the report.
Col Spencer said the northern gov
eminent was only anxious that jus
tice should be done and that il
Michael Collins, head OF the provis-
ionaS government had any evidence
in the MacMahon case. the proper
machinery existed for the vindication
OF the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
REPORT BANKS OF RIVER
IN SPLENDID CONDITION

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 1G.-The
Mississippi river commission, arriv-
ing Sunday from a tour Of inspec-
ton Of the river levees from 81. Louis
10 New Orleans. announced that The
banks had been found in excellent
condition everywhere. The commits
siOn's engineers expressed the belief
that the levees would hold against
the severe test 10 which they are
being put by the latest rise in ths
river.
Wave wash" resulting from the
high winds kept repair forces busy
from Osceola. Ark, TO Greenville,
Miss, but no serious trouble was re-
ported and the absence of rains in
the central watersheds was the occa-
sion Of increased optimism.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FIVE MONTHS OLD
CHILD SUFFOCATES
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Clyde Hay Strangles to
Death in Bed.

Accidental suffocation caused the
death OF FIVE months old Anna May,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Hay,
Crumstown, early yesterday morning.
The child went to sleep as usual, but
when taken up by her father about
five O'Clock yesterday morning was
dead. death being due 10 strangula-
tion among the pillows, her head face
downwards. Coroner DR.. c. b.
Crumpacker was summoned and he
pronounced an inquest unnecessary.
Besides the parents. two brohers.
Howard y. and Philip n, and two
sisters. Hazel n. and Ida ", all az
home, survive.
The funeral will be held from the
residence Of the parents Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock Burial Will
be in Crumstown cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
GOMPERS URGES
STRIKE AGAINST
PROHIBITION ACT
Sees Strike as More Effective
Means Than Attempt
to Win Repeal.

Continued from page one)
return TO normally is to pay the
highest wage industry will bear.
Then the family man viii have the
money 10 SPEND. the business man
viii get it. the country will benefit
and the circle be completed by il
coming back into industry
Labor In Politics.
Organized labor is not going 20
supinely submit 20 an industrial au-
tOcracy in America" Mr. GOmpers
said 1T must gee right down to
the ground In political life. go into
the primaries right away. see that
men friendly 90 labor are nominated
and elected. and so 90 the limit %
defeat those who have shown their
antagonism. There are now Il men
i'm congress who have always proved
themselves 100 percent loyal 20 the
working people Of the land. There
should be many times that number
and there viii be in the next con-
gress if the organized workers assert
themselves ashley should and must.
Organized labor had a large par.
I'm the election Of woodrow Wilon
70 the presidency. During his ad-
ministratiUn many laws beneficial 10
every one who tolls were passed
This was not due % any pull but
solely because AIR Wilson had a real
insight INTO the needs Of the people
Labor asked no privileges then and
asks none now. but 10 viii not stand
for being driven back to- serfdonl. %
When delegates of the brewery
workers brought up the prohibition
law. he said.
eve would only be running around
In circles TRYING 20 have the amend
ment repealed. Thirteen states could
prevent 81 Elect the right men 20
congress and we wiz be able 90 have
the Nols-ead act amended so that
che worker can get a sniff az a glass
~ beer while the rich man has his
cellar stocked wi-h booze is watch
irE the see melt .u bis liEhbaII."
Delegates present reported that an
American Lesion post JIM Bridgeport
"is being used t1 cur the wages OF
workers. which brought forth from
AIR Goupers an enforcement of the
legion
If such a thing is going on in
Bridgeport or anywhere else I wan,
o. know IT," he said. 81 have beer
told by Commander MacNider and
ice Commando Berry, head Of oul
Dressman's union. that the legion
and the American Federation oil
Labor have much IN common and
that The legion heads VIII NOT sub.
mit % It's great organization beinf
used for amy purposes against the
workers interests Let me know in
such cases. Wen soon put "a stoT
ID tl.m.-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
Georgia TOtoR Isolated
From World 30 Hours

ATLANTA. Ca. April 16.-The
town Of Louisville. was cut off from
the outside world for 80 hours. il
became known tonight. as a result
OF a windstorm Of unusual strength
which swept across the place Sat
urday night. Telephone and electric
systems were wrecked the NUM-
cipal water plant put out OF commits
sion and much property destroyed,
but no lives were lost. The storm
was followed by heavy rainfall,
increased The damage. especially in
the surrounding farming districts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

------
Wrinkle blue sui-s having canes If the
same material attached
Paadz were Ven, r,urb IN a,..5s-,s
All manners OF Gowns we're relieved
IN heads MANY Of then, In ~o+ha,
fantastic array. The tailored sui-=
fo- the most part. were almost sa-
varely main. with Ions lines SUGGEST
i7- dignity but avoiding any 1f-r 81,
austerItv Beaded Gowns NJ ss-in
a-d crepe in rearl gray. cba~7aeDa
brown -au0e or fav-7. were srrfliDa
textures
No one AUTHORITY, had 5foto+s4 che
lenrth 81 The skirts They waro ~
an derress of ferrtr-o~ b~svify
Ar.r.fv I'M an stations ~ rsfa .ss-,-
iner, su#fe5 ba-4s-f I'M char score
k~- faer.a--,- 40. sr.-- r,--.,,. .-,.
~7efs.to Nv clashes ~ sfrl,s- ,,s. f,,
vrr..r rrev-r,rDa ,s.rr ~r,, ess,
hts-r ana -,s-.,,-t-t.r, l,r,,o $500
mated
.--- ...,.-..... sl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
OQatns
;sEsssss.-...-....Fs-.----s
WARNER WISE.

Warner Wise. So years old. died
at his home 724 y. Allen 81. yester-
day afternoon at 1890 O'Clock from
paralysis after an illness of more
than four months. He was born I'm
Licking county, Ohio. on June %.
1893, and came here from Steuben
county. living here. about so years.
Mr.. Wise was a retired farmer.
His wife, Anna. children. Verna.
and Mrs. Charles r. Relish. South
BEND, and sisters, Mrs. Ellen Car
penter. South Bend Mrs. Minerva
Gasser. sherman. Mich. and Mrs.
Edward Johnson, Fremont Ind.
survive him
The funeral will be held from the
home Tuesday afternoon a. $3.50
o'clock, with services BY Rev. Claude
Young Interment IN Mt Pleasant
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
FORM CORPORATION TO
CONSTRUCT RIVER DOCK

INDIANAPOLIS. April 16.-For-
nation Of the Inland Waterways
Company, capitalized at $1,000, Oc0.
to construct a sysf IN Of docks on
the Ohio river at Louisville. Ky,
and Jacksonville. Ind, was an
nounced here sunday by Harry Reid.
president of the Interstate Public
Service Company which is identified
with the new project.
The construction OF the docks al
Louisville and Jeffersonville, which
will be inaugurated this summer,
will, it was pointed out by AIr. Reid
open up possibilities Of freight trans
portation over the Ohio river on a
large scale.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17

ss-eI % avoid che appearance az
USING pressure On the soviet repre-
sentative huf ar che slme time they
wished o. establish to the world THAT
these representative were perfectly
aware OF what they V-ee do.uS
Russia Not Essential
Mr Lloyd George uformel them
or Friday that 30 lheir reply 90 The
London propositions was unsa--sfac-
tory. the conference could stiI dis
cues transport communications and
such matters. nJt Russian Affairs
would be finished. But nobody, Ieast
or an Mr.. Lloyd George. the cores
pouCeut adds. felt any doubt that
unless the Russian question was
solved iu conformity with the views
% the allies. the conference would
have received q mortal wound and
would have become almost without
object
some satirical remarks which NJ
Chltcherln made at the allies eX-
peuse during the conversations az
the villa de AIbert!s. are quoted as
fellows.
.Tt was the allied ambassadors
who fomented the Russian revolu-
t.on and made 10 explode. so d. not
complain Of revolution"
The war has been an Anglo
German war You promised Con
startinople 20 Russia. but YOU have
not given IL. IL you gave IL 20 us to-
morrow we would Immediately hand
80 over 90 the legitimate owners, the
ArFora Turks
III lIr. Barthou wants 90 discuss
the origin of the war with us I shall
be delighted. II IS always charming
% listen 20 a French academician'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-17
EVANSVILLE WOMAN DIES
AT AGE OF NINETY SEVEN

EVANSVILLE. Ind. April 16--
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald. age 81 years,
who was perhaps the oldest person
in Evansville. died sunday afternoon.
She broke her hip fin a fall about
three months ago and never recov-
cred from the accident.
Mrs. Mcdonald was the last OF the
early Srish settlers in Evansville.
She was born en- county Tipperary.
ireland. and came 20 America when
30 years of age. Her husband, Pat
rick Mcdonald who died about 30
years ago. settled here on the old
canal He was a farmer.
She leaves two children, seven
grandchildren and four great grand
children.