davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
GRANDMOTHER knew
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the Old-fashioned mustard
plaster burned and blistered while it
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plaster gave. without the
plaster and without the blister.
Musterole does il. 1t is a clean,
white ointment. made with oil Of
mustard. II is scientifically prepared,
so that IL works wonders.
Gently massage AIusterole in with
the finger-tips. See how quickly it
brings relief-how speedily the pain
disappears.
Try Musterole for sore throat.
bronchitis. tOnsilitis. Group. stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache.
congestion. pleurisy. rheumatism,
lumbagO, pains and aches of the
back or joints. sprains. sore muscles,
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds
OF the chest ct may prevent pneu-
monia). 35c and Csc. Jars and
tubes; hospital size, $500. Adv.
Better than mustard plaster
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
RADIO Is ECONOMY
FOR POSTAL HEADS
Using Wireless-for Rush Mess.
age Saves Department
Much Money.

WASHINGTON. Dec. g. - BIS u.s.
l-r the radio 10 b.r,--. g.. -,,.- nee
Impairment -o-
daE is saving Uncle same money at
the rate % over "a hundred thousand
dollars q scar. a1,or1.rz 10 Official
figures
The Il st8ucn4 OF .1, deus-t-
ments-s Air araH service ON th-
tr- nscou.!aental rcste and hand
ur- an estimated total OF ton
million words a wear. ~ which
only rerceu- Is really AZ an aver
axe cost OF rs-bt--e.rb- -ir-dredth
az a con. nor word Tho oyerare
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Loporte Legion
Post Ready for
District Event
Delegations of American
Legion Members From Seven
Counties TO Attend.

Hamon Gray Post. American Le-
sion. VIII be host at IaPorte. We'd
needay. next. to the ex-service men
Of the Thirteenth district. which
comprises the counties OF IaPorte,
s., Joseph, EIkhart. Kosciusko,
Marshall. Fulton and Starke. At
ternoon and evening sessions VIII
be held. tho former to convene IN
the Legion rooms. while the eve
ming session viii 1e held i'm the large
auditorium Of the LaPorte Y. VI.
G. a.
With posts Of the American Lee
gion in all of the large towns and
cities i'm the seven counties COM
posing the district. there is the as
surahce OF a large attendance OF
ex-service men and LaPorte's typi-
cal welcome viii not be lacking in
the entertainment OF the boys who
did their bit to win the great World
war.
HerschcI to Attend.
The sessions will be attended by
The officers OF the various posts. i'm
addition to Perry Faulkner of
Noblesv.lIe. who holds the position
OF state president: Charles Hunt,
Of JenersonvilIe. first vice-com-
mander Of the state and William
HerscheI, poet laureate of the
American Legion Of Indiana, a
member OF the editorial staff Of
the Indianapolis News. HerscheTs
poetic creations have won for him
more than a state reputation. He
IS rarely gifted as a writer OF clever
ard patriotic verse.
The pricipal address OF the eve
ming session 40 which these notab les
VIII appear. viii he given by Nels
s Darling. for many years a res.
dent OF oklahoma City. and who
has won FOR himself "A national rep
u,dton ON The American platform.
having covered every state in the
Union in his work for lyceum bu-
reauz. Mr.. Darling was formerly
Of I.aPorte.
Plan Big Event.
The program will DO further IN
terspersed with singing and those
other diversions which go 10 make
Up delightful evening
laPovte Will have its usual cor
5.3i welcome for all visiting soldier
boys Hamon Gray Post. under the
commandership OF Or. r. Fl Mar
tir Us one OF the city's live civic
end patriotic organizations. Moth
r- VIII be left Uudone 20 make the
thirteenth district meeting one OF
pleasant memory for all who a.
tend.
A largo delegation from South
r3e~s and s., Joseph county viii al
t-ri
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
BOMBS PARTIALLY
WRECK LAUNDRIES
Lives of Girl Employees Periled
in Explosion; Managers
Charge Plot.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-Two lsundrics
were partially wrecaed- and The lives
OF girl employees endangered. by
BOMBS here today
Police believed the outbreak was
"a signal Cor the resumption OF the
laundry war which ragged here some
months ago.
Managers Of both companies de-
r,arcd they believe the bombs were
thrown because Of their refusal to
join am organization 10 raise prices
The plants bombed were the We
tory laundry and the Angelus laun-
dry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
For Sonny
The Boys Shop Is Offering a Variety
ofDandy Gifts

Silk Knit Neckties SOC
Plain coored Handkerchiefs. Sc. &c and 25c
Bath Robes ............ .Sl95, $500 and 81 90
Heavy Wool Shaker Knit Sweater Coats and Pul-Over
So SO, $3.50 and $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Russian Leaps TO Death
From u indOiC in Hotel

CHICAGO. Dec G-N chIel Sal
ONE 9se 50. a Russian. committed
-u.c.Gc by leap.ns from tho Gf,h
story ~ tho Board OF Trade hotel
downtown. early today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
WHY PAY MoRE?

John Harris. the jeweier f04 y.
Michigan St.. second floor. Watches
diamonds. wedding rings jewelry %
all kinds OverstOCked and must
let them go before Christmas at
some price. Goods laid away. En-
craving free. Open every evening.
JOHN HARRIS Ad-t-G41
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
For Men

Cigarette Holders-SI.00
and $3.50.
Ash Trays - $3.50 to
$500.
Key Rings - $1.00 to
$3.50.
Folding Files-Sl.00.
Cigar Cutters-S1.50.
Pen Knives - $3.50 to
$3.50.
Match Boxes-SI.00 to
$1,000
Cigarette Cases-$Il.50
to $24.00.
Belt Buckles - $500 to
Comb in Case-S1.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Grandmother
Would Appre-
Ciate An I'm
brella

Best quality Cotton
Umbrellas - $1.25 to
$500.
Silk, waterproof UNI
brellas in Navy, Brown,
Purple and Green. Ring
or leather handles-$5.0 90
to $3.50.
Christmas boxes to put
them in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
irec Trial ~ Method That Anyone Can
lie Without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time.

Ne have q method Tor the control %
Asthma. aEd We want you tc Try Dc NJ ou-
expense 80 matter whether your case -
rf long standing or recent development.
yvharhsr &. IS present as Chronic Asthma
~ Hay FevOT. you should send FOR a
free Trial ~ our method. 40 matter in
what climate ven live. no matter what
vOar axe or occupation. ~ you are
,-rrb,ed WITH Asthma or Hay Fever. our
method should relieve you promptly
we especially want 60 send Sc 90 those
lrolreufiy hopeless cases whore at
forms ~ iuhalers. douches. opium pre-
r1-ltouS. fumes, patent smokes etc,
h1.e failed We want 20 show everyone
at our expense. tha- our method Is de
signed 60 end all difficult breathing. all
whetzlng. and al those terrible paro1-
ysms
rhls free Offer IS 700 important 60 ne
g'ect q single day Write now and hegin
tn. method az once. send no money.
simply mail coupon below DO 90 Today
lyon even 10 not pay postage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Our Mems Store Has Host of Things
For Dad

Bath and Lounging Robes ........ $3.50 to S25.0
Sweaters and Sport Coats $50 to $50
Silk Shirts White and fancy. d.. .. s. o
SILK stripe Woven Madras Shirts ............SL
Paamas of high grade Souisette. s 90 and SIS
Broadcoth Shirts. White and Tan ........... .S35
Silk and Worsted Hose, Heather coiors 3D.. SIS
silk and Wool Hose. all coors ........7 9c to sl.2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Every Lady In The Household Wants
Gloves
Gloves

Perrin's Corona French Lamb Gloves, two clasp,
Paris point embroidery; Brown, Grey, Black and
White-$l95.
Monica Gloves, overseam sewn, two clasp, con-
trasting color embroidery; Brown. Grey, Black and
White, and Tan and Beaver-$l.85.
Santa two clasp Gloves. three row. stitching con-
trast embroidery; Beaver, Brown, Grey, Tan and
Black and White-$200.
Fownes strap wrist Filosette Gauntlet style Gloves
in Ecru White and Grouse-S125.
Kayser's Black Cashmerette Gloves ...... SOC
Kayser's Wool Gauntlet ..............$l.5 so
PERKINS, fancy cuff Gauntets. .......... 1896
PERKINS, Cape Gauntlets, strap wrist; Brown. Black
and Dark Green-$2o5
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
Four Attractive Dress Groups
Sl6.05 Dresses

Satns,, Crepe de Chimes, Velvets Crepe Knits {
seys. The styles featured in this class are PARTICULAR
able for the Miss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-07
STORK HOVERS
OVER HOME OF
PRINCESS MARY

LONDON. Dec. G.-(By L. P)
The stork will fluttcr into
hardwood hall 60 pay a visit To
Princess Mary. Ina about two
weeks. IL was reported today.
Princess Mary and Lord las
Ccllce who were married about n
year ago. are expecting thC queen
at the hall within few days.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
The Snow Water Supply.

One of the most recent activities
of the Weather Bureau is measure
ment Of the snowfall to predict what
quantity of water will be available
in territory where agriculture is de-
pendent upon water derived exclu-
sively from the snow.
Snow surveying parties now in the
field in Utah and Nevada report con-
ditions about average, while tests
completed in Oregon, Washington
and Wyoming showed conditions
above the average. During the past
winter the snowfall in Idaho and
Montana was so heavy that more
water will be available in those
States than is usually the case.
These reports are of special service
to farmers in districts where irriga-
tion with water from mountain
streams fed by the SHOWS is prac-
ticed, as they will not plant heavily
unless they are sure of an ample sup
ply of water. The reports are also
accepted as a basis for sales Of power
and service by the various hydro
electric companies in making con-
tracts.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

heavenly surroundings and was left
in the lowest zone, while his more
aesthetic wife departed for higher
things.
Those who have been promoted, so
to speak. to the higher zones "are
too preoccupied with what they have
discovered" says M. FLAMMARIoN,
ito pay any attention to earthly
AFFAIRS But, alas! he does not ven
ture to say what it is that these for
tunates have discovered or why they
should not, for the sake of inspiring
their old friends on this planet to
better lives, spare few minutes out
OF infinite time to deliver hint of
their discovery.
So we are left to think that the
spirits of least worth are the only
ones sympathetic enough with the
dwellers in this vale of tears to send
messages. This is discouraging. 1t
is not as appalling as the declaration,
emphatically made by some church
men, that all spirit. communications
are diabolical in their origin; but it
is depressing enough to anybody who
can be depressed at all by psychic
phenomena.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

expenditures because they wanted
to; they have cut and cut to the
bone because they could not help
themselves. They did not have and
could not get the money that all the
carriers have sorely needed and some
Of the carriers have desperately
needed for rebuilding collapsing road
beds and broken down rolling stock.
The wage cuts savings of fifty
millions in the maintenance Of way
department and of sixty millions in
the shops will alike have to go back
into the properties. And at that
tens of millions more than the COM
bined total of these two wage cuts
are needed, and needed urgently, In
reconstructiye work, to keep the
twenty billions of dollars Of railroads
in the United States up to the Ameri-
can standard of transportation speed.
safety and service for the business
and convenience of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Noisy Motorcycles.
They Are Machines Which Are Old
or Out of Kflter.

To THE NEW York HERALD: As q
motorcyclist, I have found that the rea-
son for a noisy motor can only be
charged against wilful neglect of the
particular rider whose machine is tho
cause of any racket. Motorcycles now
adays are in such state Of perfection
that, with the splendid mufiers supplied
with current models. any noise that is
obnoxious to pedestrians. schools. &C.. or
other motorists is entirely eliminated
when the cutout Is kept closed.
I am sorry to say. however. that many
cyclists persist in keeping their cutouts
open. thereby causing the exhaust roar
that cannot but coup .eract against the
sport of motorcycling with such charges
as Mr.. Marshall malp,s. Such offenders
should. in Justice to all classes, suffer
the same penalty that might be inflicted
upon the operator Of any other engine
violating the ordinance.
AS Mr.. Eichles points out. the periodi-
Gals that specialize IN motorcycling news
are among the leaders in trying to curb
this evil and consistently warn against
the bad impression that can be so easily
created by wantonly making unneces-
sary Noises with their machines.
3, Stamp out the noisy trucks. cabs ana
ears as well as the cycles and We will
all be doing more to make the city
more habitable and pleasant.
v. B. RASMUSSEN.
NEW YORK, June 6.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07

in the United States coastwise trade had
aggregate registered net tonnage OF L.
1882 tons and carried total of IT,
Of cargo to net tons WAS LIZ tons OF
cargo a net ton. In the case of the
Wilihilo the ratio was 2.S2.
The items reported on the cargo dec
laration for the Willhilo were as fol-
lows Agricultural implements. IL tons /;
automobiles. A.; canned fruits, 22 /;
canned vegetables. 72; cement, 240 !;
chemicals, SO; manufactured goods Of
iron and steel, pipe. &C.. 6,652; ma
ehinery. 437; textiles. 1,27i other man
pfactured goods. not separately listed.
1.es7; paper. 2s: rubber tires. 3: to-
bacco. 2i; leathes 8; carbide. Is; pig
iron. 5s; sheet tin. 140. The total OF
the foregoing is 10,076 tons.
Inasmuch as the Panama Canal net
tonnage Of the Wiilhilo. which is the In
terror space which can be devoted to
carrying passengers or cargo, in tons of
100 cubic feet, is 5.sS2 tons. it is theo-
retically possible to load the ship with
two and one-half times as many tons Of
40 cubic feet, the space measurement Of
a ton of cargo.
The British steamship Sheaf Mead
formerly the Hawkser). of 2.6S9 net
registered tons. passed through the canal
on May IL. bound from Jacksonville.
Fla, to San Antonio. Chile. with 5000
tons of coal, ratio Of cargo to net ton
mage Of 2.23. The Panama Canal, net of
the Sheaf Mead is 4.00S tons.
The Japanese steamship Hague Maru,
making the transit on the 18th, on the
way from New York to Yokohama and
Hongkong. reported $500 tons Of struc-
tural steel. machinery and general
cargo. Her registered net tonnage is
1851 tons, and the ratio of cargo to
registered net on this voyage was 2.3s.
Her Panama Canal net measurement is
1907 tons. l
These instances afford striking exam
ples of the differences between reg
istered net tonnage. as established by
the various national rules, and the net
tonnage as determined by the Panama
Canal rules for the purpose of measur-
ing the actual capacity Of the ship for
carrying cargo or passengers.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Urges Standard in Musical Instruments
Secretary Hoover Sends Message by Member of Depart
ment of Commerce to Music Industries Convention

work OF the division OF simplified prac-
tice this conglomeration OF axes has
been standardized to a few sizes and
shapes.
I'VE found that there was diff
ferent shell for practically every sports
man in America. Some fitting special
rifles and shot 7, and most fitting one
or two makes. We discovered that 40
per cent. of all the beds made IN the
United States were half an inch
shorter than the height OF the average
American citizen. Almost one-haif OF
the people of America were sleeping at
least unccmfortably. To make It worse
the manufacturers of springs which go
with the usual bed had so many makes
that endless confusion and waste re-
suited when persons sought to lit
springs to a bed.
These are only a few OF the hun
dreds OF cascs of products being made
without any Standardization and Mr..
Hoover Is convinced that q great path
way to saturating the nation with
music lies in the stand ardization OF the
musical instrument.
Secretary IIoover's message to the
convention would be incomplete were he
not to sound q solid economic message
in another direction to meet the costs
of production abroad, and at the same
time maintain the present wage scales
in America and the standards Of living
to which American labor are accustomed,
it is necessary to 'reduee the cost of
production. This can best be done at
present by a complete Standardization
Of manufacturing. Labor conditions
abroad eventually, II not in the near fu-
ture, will force the test OF price. not
withstanding duties to be imposed on
imports
Committees were named to take up
the Standardization of the musical in
struments now being made and to re-
port within three months along the sug-
gestions proposed by the Secretary OF
Commerce.
The following were elected officers Of
the National Piano Manufacturers of
America for the ensuing year Presi-
dent c. C.. Chickering of Chickerfng
Brothers. Chicago; first vice-president.
Mark p. Campbell. Brambach Piano
Company, New York city second vice.
president, Il. r. Jacobson. Straube Piano
Company, Hammond, Ind; secretary.
James T. Bristol, Chicago. and treas
urer, Charles Jacob. New York city.
The following were elected officers
of the Musical Supply Association of
America for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, James T. Rose. the Cornwall &
Patterson Manufacturing Company.
Bridgeport, Conn: vice-president, A. w.
Johnston. Standard Pneumatic Action
Company. New York city: treasurer. Jo-
seph f. Reed, Paragon Foundry. Oregon.
ILL.,. and secretary. Alfred L. Smith, New
York city. ~ sen
The meetings of tho several organiza-
tions will continue to-day, and the an
nual dinner will take place at the Hotel
Commodore tonight. at which the prin-
cipal address will be made by James J.
Davis, Secretary Of Labor. who at one
time, 1t is said. played trombone In q
Sharon, Pa, band.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
DR.. Wilbur's Latest Honor.

There is more than ordinary inter-
est in the selection of DR.. RAY LYMAN
WrIsUR, president of the Leland Stan
ford, Jr., University, as the new head
of the American Medical Association.
DR.. WILBUR, for one thing, is young
man to be chosen the leader Of one
Of the most distinguished scientific
bodies in the world. He is Az.
1t is interesting, also, because in
his own career President WILBUR has
exemplified new tendencies in the
field of medical science. Beginning
as an instructor Of physiology at
Cooper Medical College in San Fran
cisco-this institution later became
the medical department of Stanford
University-he came to be occupied
increasingly in recent years of his de-
velopment with the broad social
service of his profession.
When the United States entered the
war HERBERT HOOVER, knowing DR..
WILBUR to be physiologist of the
first rank and an expert in food
values, asked him to become chief Of
the conservation division of the
United States Food Administration, a
place in which he acquitted himself
with admirable effectiveness. At the
1920 session of the American Medi-
cal Association he was appointed to
the Council on Medical Education and
Hospitals, which has been studying
the problem of coordinating the work
of social agencies with that Of the
medical profession.
The function OF the physician ex-
tends far beyond the primary rela-
tion between doctor and patient In
developing the broader usefulness of
the profession large opportunities lie
with the American Medical Associa-
tion, and that body is to be congratu-
lated for its recognition of DR..
WnBUR's abilities. He is a compe-
tent administrator as well as an able
physician.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Spirit Land.

After thirty years of investigation
the French scientist CAMILLE FLAM-
MARION says he is satisfied that the
soul exists after the death OF the
body in which it dwelt. That, Of
course, is a conviction which is felt
by most OF the inhabitants Of this
earth; but they have based their be-
lief on faith, while M. PLANTATION
rests his on science.
This celebrated Frenchman, add
ing that there is communication
from the other world, attempts to
explain what has been the greatest
weakness OF spiritism. Psychic mani
festations are so vague, so often
trivial, he declares, because those
who occupied the lower strata of
earthly existence occupy the lowest
level in the hereafter and therefore
are closer to the humans" This is
not a new theory; we have seen it
put forward in some OF the least sci.
entific of the spiritistic books of the
last ten years. There is, according
to the advocates of the theory, a zone
system in the Beyond. Souls pro-
gress from the lowest to the highest,
according to their celestial accom-
plishments. One English medium,
painting a detailed picture Of spirit
life, tells Of London policeman who
would not take advantage OF his
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Eighty Years Under Stigma.

The decision Of Justice BURR de-
claring Mrs. LOUISE ELLIs the legiti-
mate daughter and heir of GEORGE M.
CHAPMAN ends tale around which
Mrs. e. d. E. N. SoUTHwoRTH or AU-
aUsTA J. EVANS could have written
long and pathetic novel.
We have the opening chapter at
Gretna Green, that Scottish border
village to which young English
couples fled to be married when their
parents or guardians would not give
consent to nuptials. There, in 1910.
GEORGE M. CHAPMAN and JANE CoMp-
TON WELLS "went through some form
of marriage ceremony" as Justice
BURR phrases it. In 1912 their daugh.
ter LOUISE was born, and in 1S47 the
family came to America and settled
in Brooklyn.
But in the year 1855 CHAPMAN LETT
his wife and child and took up with
another woman. He supported JANE
and little LOUISE. He might have
wished to marry the second woman.
for he told friends that he denied
the legality of the Scotch marriage.
But there was the common law Of
New York State and by it he was
bound in marriage to the girl who
had fed with him in a coach to
Gretna Green.
Shortly before his death, in 1887,
CHAPMAN returned to his wife and
child, a stirring scene for Mrs.
SoUTHwoRTH's pen. But when he
died he left no provision for them
and the scandal of his double life
and his talk left the stigma of pos
sible illegitimacy upon the daughter
LOUISE, then a woman of As. On the
other hand he bequeathed $150,000 to
natural son by the second alliance
"a SON who has been in a santa.
rum (madhouse, the old novelists
would have said) for thirty years.
At last the daughter born Of the
hIccn 10 oSe kA6hs'
Whatever the legality of the Scotch
marriage, Justice BURR finds that un-
der the common law of this State
CHAPMAN and JANE COMPTON WELLS
were man and wife. And in proof Of
the parentage of LOUISE he cites an
inscription written in her prayer
book seventy-one years ago: ITO
LOUISE, from her papa, @. M. c.,
1851" One line in prayer book is
worth three pounds of affidavits.
SO there is happy ending, al
though the heroine is so years old
and may not enjoy the half million
or so of her heritage as much as
young folk might. But Virtue is
triumphant and Virtue has no age.
The New York herald., 1922-06-07
Miss Thomas's Derby Bet.
The Adviser Who Urged Her to Sell
Showed Wisdom.

To THE New York HERALD: The
friend of Miss Gwendolyn Thomas is GER
tainIy undeserving of structures for hav-
ing persuaded her to sell for $4,000
half of her 100000 sweepstakes ticket
on Captain Cutie for the English Derby.
BY consulting the New York papers OF
June 1 TX. D." win see that. the horse
started at 10 to ! against-he had been
at from IL to Ia to I against until
three or four days before the race.
Anybody who secured her a purchaser
at that price was indeed friend, for
she could have placed the money on
Captain Cutie at 10 to 1 and so won
s750,0O0 and kept the $4,000 as well,
while the purchaser would have won
s25O.Ooo minus his $4,000. or $4,000
net.
Miss Thomas undoubtedly sold half
her ticket and at fair price as repre-
sented by the betting odds on the horse !;
and in SO doing she followed the well
known advice Of one of the shrewdest
racing men who ever lived. that "A bet
is never good one until it is hedged."
NEW, York, June 6. W.. s.