davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
By Aileen Claire


pauiin. Frederick, motion pic
ture star aud stage favor''e. ana
her recently acquired husband.
Dr. Charlr. Alton Rutherford OF
Seattle. are Just HE any other
newly wcddsd couple.
They sauahble delightfully."-,
argue piayfull,. and COO.
know 20, because | happened IN
ON the Frederick rutherford family
ernup in their apartment at mo
washington Hotel yesterday after
noon.
The family had lust arrived from
California. but had already made
itself decidedly comfortable In Their
temporary home.
SHE SAT
KNITTING
Mrs. rutherford Pauline Fred.
erick c. awful TO know what TO cat
these people who have husbands ana
are famous both at onccl was seated
near window knitting a sweater
fer friend husband. converssng JOY.
ously the while.
Frlena husband leaned back lux
urlously on the davenport. chswrd q
cigar. and look content with himself
and the world.
Mrs l.. u. Frederick. fauhnes
mother. who had Travelled with her
daughter and son in.law from O''h'
fornIa. bcamed ON her children from
a rocker on the opposite side OF a
rose. laden center table.
sHe.. Pauline said. looking toward
the davenport where her husband
chewed the cigar in contentment.
-was my 'firstcst' beau. You see. :
she explained further. we're second
cousins. and lived when We were
Youngsters In the East. All hNca
in Waddlngton. New York. and !
lived In Boston. but the summers
wrr. spent by both generally ~
Madrid That's In New York state.
Ana that's about al there u 20 the
storv; we were terribly IN love. and
simply never got over IT
THE HUSBAND
GETS FESTIVE
In the meantime the gentleman on
the sofa was beginning TO shift
about.
Il remember the first tine ! raw
Bee giser name II Pauline beauics
and he calls her Beel the husband
contributed. arising and stAlkins
though,fuiiy about the room =
was nlne years ola. ! think. and shs
was just six months
4In a baby buggy" said !. think
ing might assist his train o.
thoughf-
whercupon paufins's mother en-
tered into the conversation with !
rush.
mo indeed she put In smiling
but inslstcnt. mot baby eugEy
/ No child Of mine ever rode IN on'
of those Jogging affairs Thcyr'
bad for chiidrcn's brains"
so va learned something els
abou, paulin. Frederick. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

consumers thruout the United States
rhun seattle will become a dls'f'p.
n,l,r e.nter instead Of merely
trans ahippins point
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
KEEP WE'LL
FOOD VALUE
nv DR. RI. BISHOP

IEAtAN 49,
trlbuted In all
kinds Of vegc
table food are
found the three
substances that
serve a. body
fuel - protein.
fat and carbohy-
dratc.
The vegetables
having the Larry
est amounts OF
protein are the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15
ACHES And PAINS
SLOAN'S Gets EN- /!

a VOID the misery OF raoking
~ pain. Slosns gets right down
a a 10 the aching spot and relieves
your pain and you wonder why you
did not use Sioan's FIRST. Have a
bottle Of Sloan's Liniment handy and
apply when you first feel pain.
I've freely and doni rub. az q
ten,iyaks and you will be surprised
10 find how quickly II eases the pain
and sends feeling Of warmth through
the aching part.
Fine, too. for rheumstism. neuralgia.
sciatica, sprains, aches. pains, oyerS
worked muscles. lame back.
For forty years Sloan's has been the
nd.by as liniment m thousands OF
families. Ask your neighbof.
Al all druggists-3Sc, 7oc, $1.4o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

NEW YoRR.--w1,h I 1855 soldiers
from the area OF occupation and the
bodies Of z7o war heroes. the u. s.
transport Cantigny has arrived from
Antwerp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-15

On May when Mr. and Mrs. Feat.
tie walk up 20 the polls 10 pull down
the little black tags. they will have
several other things 10 vote on be
sides candidates.
There Will tr tho carfar. question.
for one thing. And there will he a
$3.50, 600 bond issue for the Montiaks.
Stadium bridge. And there will be
the problem ~ taking tho dag pound
out ~ the hands Of th- police de.
pariment and giving Il 10 the King
County Humane society.
In all probability. Councilman
FitxFerald's scent carfare ordinance
VIII so before the people az the May
elections TfNre h. considerable op-
position 10 the submission of this
biii by tho advocates Of Councilman
Eriekson's scent initiative ordinance
on tho grounds that tho ranks Of
those favoriug lower carfare wiil be
split between Tire two measures. and
neither viii be able 20 carry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
FORM HUGE new
STEEL COMBINE
Ordnance, Republic and In
land Companies Unified Tn
der Midvale Ownership.

NEW YORK. June 1.-(Bv A. p
Thomas l. Chadbourne. attorney.
late Thursday announced adoption
OF a plan whereby the properties Of
the Midvale Steel and Ordnance Co.
Republican Iron and steel Co. and
Inland steel Co will be unified un-
der ownership of Midvale. The name
OF the new corporation Will probably
be The North American Steel Co.
The terms of the plan were outlin-
ed as follows:
All existing obligations of the
three companies are 20 be assumed
by the unified company Existing
preferred and common stocks will be
changed into preferred and common
stocks ot the unified company. The
new preferred stock : 20 have a par
value OF 800 per share. - 10 be
seven per cent cumulative IS 10 be
redeemable at Sis per share and
accrued dividends and is to be con-
vert,ble for L. wears into common
stock at the rate of five shares Of
new common for four shares Of new
preferred The common stock is 10
be without par value
All properties Of the three COM
panies are 20 be owned by the uni
fled company except the Nicetown
plant tarmor making. ordnance
and forging OF the AIidvsle Steel
Co. which is 10 be transferred 10 A
separate company with acceptance
OF 500 GOO shares without par value. e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
STATE TREASURER
A! SMALL TRIAL
Testifies Governor Gave Him
Collateral for Outstanding
State Funds.

WAUKEGAN. III. June 1.-(By A.
P)-Testimony that Gov Len Small.
two years after he left the state
treasurers office and after he took
Office as governor Of Illinois. turned
over 10 the present state treasurer,
Edward Z. Miller. collateral as Sc
curity for $40. 600. 900 Of outstanding
state funds. was presented Thursday
at the governors trial by Mr. Miller.
The state treasurer. testifying for
the prosecution, described circum-
stances attending his receipt Of the
collateral for money loaned by his
pred ecessor, now Lieut.. Gov. Fred +.
Sterling. 70 the Grant Park bank and
related conversations with the gov
ernor.
he said that Gov. small. following
his election advised him against III
ing surety bond because Of doubt
as 10 whether the legislature would
appropriate the money 20 pay for n
and because the surety company
would probably desire 10 examine
the affairs OF the Office from time 20
time"
Mr. Miller also swore that Lieut..
Coy. Sterling. when he insisted on
collecting the outstanding loans Sc
cured by ss.9GO,000 Of packers notes
told him Ed. be careful what you
do. we are all friends Of yours and
YOU cant do anything without hurt
ing some OF Us"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
SIX PILOTS STILL
SURVIVE IN GREAT
BALLOON STRUGGLE
One Navigator Lands at Fl.
Wayne After Wind Blows
Him Back from Ontario.

CHICAGO, June 1.-CBy A. Pr
Six of the thirteen balloons which
started in the rational balloon race
at Milwaukee yesterday stin were in
the air late Thursday night, accord
ing 10 all available information.
Several of the starters are known to
have descended.
The race Thursday night was be-
tween two army bags. two from the
navy and two piloted by civilians.
The six pilots still IN the air were
Maj. Oscar Westover of Washington
d. O.. and Capt. Harold Z. Weeks of
Langley Field, Va, army flyers;
Lieut.. w. A Reed of Pensacola. Fla.
and Lieut. Commander G. =. of Lake
hurst, y. j., naval pilots; H E Hon
eywell of St. Louis and Ward Van
Orman, Akron, o., civilians.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Won HoFFMAN's STORY.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, June 1-(By
a P.D-Bernard Won Hoffman,,
pilot of a balloon which came down
near Fort Wayne. Ind. Thursday in
the national balloon race. had gone
as far east as the St. Lawrence,
river in Ontario when a capricious
wind reversed their direction. ac-
cording to a dispatch to the Mil
waukee journal today by Won Hoff-
mann's aide
we shot in the air TO 5000 foot
altitude almost Immediately after
starting" said the despatch. we
sailed over the lake in a southeast
erly direction and crossed the Michi-
gan shore line at about Fort Sheri-
dan We passed Grand Rapids,
Jackson. Adrian and Detroit, after
sun rise Thursday.
We were crossing The s.. Law
renee river in the tip of Southern
Ontario when Won Hoffman, decid-
ed that the five mile an hour pace
we were making would never keep
Us in the air. He pulled the valve
handle and sought a lower level TO
catch a brisker breeze At this time
We were az an altitude OF 900 feet
AT the level between 500 and
? 600 feet we struck a IS mile wind
from the northeast that carried ps
over the course We had just Travelled.
We flew back over Michigan and
soon crossed the Indiana line We
we're approaching Fort Wayne when
Won Hoffman, decided 10 descend"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
IRISH SITUATION
REMAINS SERIOUS
Lloyd George Cancels Engage
ments and Awaits Outcome
of Ulster Conference.

LONDON. June 1.-fnT a Ph-
The situation remains grave Mr
Lloyd-George has cancelled his
Whitsuutide holiday and is awsl--
ing Fridays conference between the
Obstetrics and the Earl of ia folr
a the foreign Office
Lord BaIfour attended meeting
Of the British -.gnatari-s rf the
treaty Thursday afternoon The disc
cUssion lasting more thar an hour.
This did not contribute much hove
ever. Co brighten The situation
Fierce fighting ~ Belfast COM
tirued Thursday morning. with con-
siderable sutDiuE throughout Pho
afternoon The death toll r The
two days. engagement has reached
a. while 80 persons have beer
wounded Along The border The
military has replaced the specials
Equal activity among naval forces
indicates the anxiety " the nrr-h-
ern government over the menace 40
ar invasion
a meeting ln Downing street Cf
the cabinet and the Irish delegates
Listing one hour and half proceed
ed Michael Collins departure Cor
Dublin. SO statement vss issued
Mr.. Collins was accompanied 20
Dublin by Ramon J Dugean and
William Ccsgrove. leaving Arthur
Grimth and the ther delegates IN
London
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
CHINESE PRESIDENT
SIGNS RESIGNATION
American and Chinese Off.
Gals Think Action Will
Break Deadlock.

PEKING. June 2.-(By A. PD-
Pres't Hsu Shlh Chang resigned Fri
day morning.
The text of Prest Hsu Shin
Chang's offer to resign. which was
presented to the cabinet Thursday,
follows:
Il am much saddened at TIE diff
cu!Ues under which the nation has
been suffering. My whole aim has
been for peaceful solution TO re-
lieve the sufferings Of the common
people.
Il have read with interest the plan
proposed whereby DR.. sun Vat Sen
and myself should both resign and
a new president be elected by parlia-
ment This seems fair.
4 sympath re with any plan to
relieve the country and am prepared
20 relinquish my duties and position
as president as soon as a successor
can be decided upon"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
Sim FEIN AND
REPUBLICANS In
HEAVY FIGHTING
Seven Lorry Loads of British
Troops Are Rushed 10
>Scene From Newry.
REPORT MANY KILLED
Dispatch Says Streets of City
Are Raked by Machine
Gun Fire.


Lon l'o->' june l--'i 10y A F-'
Fighting between republican troops
and specials began Thureaav even
inc and .,,.- s- .,,-.--t.. .-,-s a
M ll'll' on '-'' south
''is ~ an 'oea '' ."'
Jews Se'e" lofts -'a'7
~ 'oPs nave 'r'' '''l'' ~ '.'-
rom -\e"iy-
me lo','S' '7-
~, ina anu guy.
.,'
il'' S''as -'''i l''i- '
-'le 'r '
WI -,'- 20 '''e ''a- 'S'
- i,''i'o
me evening S.'loaI" he--'s'
0'li S'+@'
Appa--lnI disorders nave occur
reo mere inc IKE ~ when TINS CITY
81 horrors mas never experienced
'elole' between seven lo Assoc
noon amnulances were summoned
'hirTen times The streets were
raked with machine gun nre. the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
SPINOZA TRIAL STILL
LINGERS IN COURTS

PARKERSBURG. W. Va. June l.
-(By A. P)-Expedited through
the day with the taking OF evidence
Of several witnesses as fast as legal
obstacles interposed by attorneys
= ould permit. trial OF Ramon
Splnoza. charged with violation OF -
federal court injunction. was I'M
finished when United States district
court adjourned last Thursday and
will be resumed tomorrow Indica-
items that the general headquarters
OF the United Mine Workers is TAX
ing an interest in the case was man
Tested today BY the appearance here.
o. John Moore, international legisla-
tive agent Of the United Mine Work
ers Of America fro@ Xasa,lg.a1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TEST POWERS
OF COAL POLICE
HAYS Assault and Battery
Case Will Include Decision
on Industrial Guard.

NANT-Y-GLO. Pa, June 1.-(By
A. PD-The rights and powers Of
the private industrial guard. known
in PENNSYLVANIA as the coal and
iron police. are to be tested in the
courts in connection with the coal
strike L. l. Arbogast. controller Of
the Vinton Galleries company at
Vintondale, Pa. and four Of the
company's private guards. were held
for court here Thursday by Squire
Robert Harnish on the charge Of
assault and battery preferred by
Arthur Garfield Hays. OF New York
City. a representative Of the Ameri-
can Civil Liberties league.
No evidence was presented at the
hearing Mr. Hays. who it was said
was detained in New York. was rer-
resented by Arthur Shields. George
Blewitt. Of Vintondale signed the
bail bonds. which were for $500 in
each case. In announcing his dis
position Of the case, Squire Har-
nish said he would hold the men
for the June term of court which
~ now in session at Ebansburg.
The case excited widespread at
tention because Of charges by lead
ers OF the United Mine workers that
coal company officials at Nintondale
had through the use OF private
guards al their mines. prevented or
ganizers from visiting the town ana
holding meetings among the nom
union miners. II was declared that
the right ~ free speech was rot al
lowed in the village and az the
civil liberties league entered the con-
troversy. Mr. HAYS an attorney
went 10 Nintondale last week with
the announced intention OF testing
the power OF the company's guards
and was arrested. Il was declared,
for trespassing on property OF the
collieries company He then caused
the arrest OF Abrogast and the four
guards who arrested him. and they
were held for a hearing by Squire
Harnish az Nant-y-Glo. -hich Is a
union mining community rear VIM
tondale
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
ARREST new YORK
MAN IN CONNECTION
WITH WARD MURDER
James Cunningham Is Held as
Material Witness In Case
of Millionaire.

WHITE PLAINS. y. Y, June L.
James J. Cunningham. of New
York. Thursday night was arrested
and is being held in the county jail
here as a material witness in the
case of Walter s. Ward wealthy
bakers son. whose conferred slay-
ing of Clarence Peters, former sailor
of Hayerhill. Mass, have proven a
two weeks sensation.
Cunningham, whose name has not
been figured in the case. was ar
rested in New York City and imme-
diately brought here His is the
first arrest in the case which has
attracted nationwide attention since
Peters body was found al a lonely
spot near the Kensico reserve. on
May l6.
Dist Atty. Weeks issued the fol-
lowing statement concerning the ar
rest:
Cunningham is held as a mater
ial witness. He was dug up by the
New York American. as the result
OF an anonymous letter. He had
been trailed for three days.
He had told the American a
story. and when confronted by the
sheriff and myself. ne told another
story He said that the man said
to have been wounded by Ward was
brought down 10 his mothers home
in the Bronx in a touring car and
was later driven away"
Mention of the wounded man Is
in refernce 10 one of the many tales
Investigated by local officials 70 the
effect that Peters was not the only
victim Of the gun battle which Ward
claims 70 have engaged in with three
supposed blackmailers at the time
Peters was killed
Cunningham evidently knows a
great deal more than ne has told
about the case" Mr. Weeks con-
tinued. He says that the shooting
came out of an effort 10 trap Walter
S. Ward"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
TARIFF DEBATE
ALMOST CAUSES
FISTIC BATTLE
Personal Encounter Between
Senators McCumber and
Robinson Averted.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-(By A.
PD-After a five-hour fight the
senate approved Thursday night
committee amendments TO the tariff
bill proposing a duty Of so per cent
ad valorem and seven cents a pound
on crude coal tar dye products. The
vote was 81 TO 20. three republicans.
Keyes. Isafollette and Norris. oppos-
ing the amendment. and one demo-
crat-Kendrick-supporting IT,
One early development of the
fight was the announcement by Sen.
SmoOt. Utah. ranking republican on
the finance committee, that the
committee would not insist upon the
provision of the bill under which,
opponents conteuded. the chemical
foundation and other American
holders Of former German coal tar
dye patents. trademarks and copy
rfRfts would have been protected
completely through the shutting out
of dye imports bearing any trade
mark, label. brand or impress regis
tered i'm the United States" unless
such persons gave written consent
to the limitation.
The Interchange between senators
holding opposing views on proposed
imports on dyes became more
Pointed as the evening session pro-
crossed and in the last minutes
personal encounter between Sen.
McCumber republican. North Da-
kota, in charge of the tariff bill
and Sen. Robinson. democrat. Ar
kansas. was narrowly averted.
Advancing 10 the center aisle 70
meet each other the senators found
Sen. King. democrat. Utah, standing
between them. Then Sen. Poindex-
ter. republican. Washington. moved
across the chamber and took Sen.
McCumber by the shoulders. The
North Dakota senator resisted and
for a moment they were clinched
Meantime there was a general
hubbuh on the floor. Finally an
agreement to recess until tomorrow
was reached, Sen Robinson agreeing
ar the request of Sen Curtis. repub-
lean. Kansas. 10 withdraw his mo-
,,---~>--------->-~--~-->
Continued on rage twoD
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
IN
NEWPR0DUCTION
And SALES MARK
Cash Collections on Sales Dur
ing May Sl7,000,000-
l4,000 Cars Sold.
BREAK PREVIOUS MARKS
1888 Cars, Built in Local
and Other Plants Off
Gals Announce.

All production and sales records
OF the Studebaker Corp. were shat
tered during the month OF May,
Pres't \. R ,Erskine announced
Thursday. During the month the
production Of cars was 1858, 40
per cent of which number we're built
here and the remainder in the De-
troit and Walkerville plants; the to-
tai sales were $4,000 cars and the
amount of cash collections was s17-
OGO, 600.
Records also were smashed for
production last week. the total for
the week in South Bend alone be-
ing 1859 cars
The announcement of the smash
ing of all records was made Thurs
day afternoon at the luncheon in
the Studebaker administration
building rendered visiting Kiwanis
delegates by the Studebaker Corp.
\ r. Erskine expressed great pleas
ure at the manner in which South
Bend is rapidly forging to the front
and said that the record made dur
ing last month was a source of pride
to him.
The program Of the visiting XII
wants delegates called fer a business
session Thursday afternoon, but af-
ter Pres't ,Erskine had addressed
them and extended an invitation TO
make a tour az the Studebaker plant
coupled with -he announcement that
all records for a month had been
smashed, Gov. John y. Bromert
postponed the business session in
order that the 100 visiting delegates
might see the plant which has tax
er such a forward place in aato-
mobile production.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
WEDDING TROUBLES
OF MATHILDE MAY
NOT REACH COURT
Judge Waits in Vain for
Mother of Heiress to File
Marriage Protest.

CHICAGO. June 1.-(By A P)-
While attorneys argued over the
tangled romance of Mathilde Nc
Cormick. II year old heiress. Judge
Henry Horner waited in vain in pro
bate court Wednesday for the formal
filing of her mothers protest against
her marriage to Max Oser, Swiss rid
ing master.
The judge had ordered that the
objections Of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick, divorced wife of Harold
r Mccormick, head OF the Interna-
tional Harvester company. be filed
with him before one O'Clock Thurs
day afternoon but attorneys for Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick We're in con-
ference long past that hour and the
court closed without action having
been taken.
That no decision had been reached
by Mrs. Mccormick as TO whether
she would continue her battle 10 pre-
vent the marriage was announced
by Charles S. Cutting, her attorney.
and Edwin H. Cassels. counsel for
her former husband. following the
conference. Both said they had at
tempted 10 reach an agreement TO
settle the matrimonial dispute out
of court.
Final Arguments Saturday.
There are no Instructions 10 pre-
vent an agreement. but thus far there
simply has been no agreement reach
ed" said Mr.. Cutting IF we are
unable to agree by Saturday. when
Judge Horner has announced he will
hear final arguments in the case, it
is very likely that the legal efforts
Will be dropped"
When Mrs Mccormick filed her
petition to restrain Mr.. Mccormick
as guardian from approving the con-
templated marriage she asserted. her
objections were based on the grounds
that Oser was too old. being
Mathilde's senior by u years. that
he was in effect a fortune hunter
without sufficient means 10 support
a wife and that Mathilde would lose
her American citizenship 10y the mar
riage.
Judge Horner after hearing the
objections confirmed Mr. NcCor-
Ailth a. his NduElllt y Ehdl Q4t4f anu
an agreement was reached that no
action should be taken regarding the
marriage until after a further hear
ing Saturday The Judge had then
demanded of Mrs. Mccormick "addi-
tional grave reasons why Mathilde
should not marry Oser" The filing
Of these today was held up by the
effort 10 reach an agreement out of
court which viii be continued to-
morrow
Mrs. Mccormick from the frSt has
announced herself as unalterably op-
posed 10 the match. while Nr Nc
COrmick has been understood 10 have
favored il as essential TO the happi-
ness Of his daughter. His appoint
ment as guardian was reported 20
have been obtained 20 clear away a
legal obstacle 10 the match. the Swiss
law requiring consent Of both parents
or guardian 10 the marriage Of a
minor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-02
"PrOSperity SpecidF'
Greeted BY Thousands
OF TT. Wayne People

FORT WAYNE. June l.-(By
A Thousands Of Fort Wayne
people greeted the Prosperity
Special" a train of twenty Bald
win locomotives. on lis arrival
here Thursday afternoon Fort
Wayne is the first stop made by
the train IN Indiana. Leaving
here the special, said TO be the
greatest train that ever travelled
across the contlne Mt. viii 20 10
Richmond on Friday and 70 In
dianapolis Saturday The train
is going from Eddystone. Pa. 10
East ST.. Louis 10 be delivered 10
the Southern Pacific railroad
The arrival of the train was
made the occasion of great pros
perity meeting here Thursday
night.