davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29

tezovy olejarske spolecnosti
meme nez tucet bylo America
nj, ostatni byli pry briticti pri
sluSnlci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-29

Veri Sc vseobecne, re forma
pozvani nezustavuje zadnemu
t6zari ami uredniku unie "a
k nesucastn6ni Sc kon-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
SOUTH BEND BAIT
Go. SALES MEETING
WILL CLOSE TODAY
Casting Tournament T ina |
Sales Force Holds
Banquet at Oliver.

Bus. ness meetings throughout the
day Friday and "a banquet held at
the DIVER horel In the evening COM
prised the second days program OF
the annual convention OF repTesen-
fatives and officials ~ the South
Bend Bait Co. which opened Thurs
day morning Sc this city. The con-
vention VIII close this afternoon
with casting tournament 20 be
held al the South Bend Country
ub ln which a number Of profess
aonal casting experts as well a.
members OF the local company viii
compete
The meetings Friday were devot-
cd principally 20 discussion Of bust
ness OF the company At the dinner
meeting held in the Turkish room
AZ the Oliver hotel last night various
members were called upon for
short talks concerning the years
work Gene Miller. president OF the
American Trust and Savings Co.
was the speaker Of the evening.
Mr.. Miller in a brief address told
or the progress made by the local
bait company since the time OF or
SANITATION and pa!d high tribute TO
Ivar Hennings, the cOmpanys pre-
sieent, for his efforts in making the
organization the successful one that
&c has been. lie attributed the sue
cess greatly 20 the cooperation
among the statesmen ard executives
and the enthusiasm evinced by every
member.
AR. Hennings in giving the annual
report stated that the business each
year has always exceeded the
amount OF business Of the year be
fore ever since the company's or
Eanization- In predicting the out
come OF this years business. Mr..
Hennisg said that even with the 20
called depression the company ex-
poets TO equal the business or 1921.
Other speakers on the program
were A r.. Mac Donald and William
TampOrt OF the IampOrt- Mac Don
AID Advertising Co. Mr. Mac Don
aid. who is 20 be married today. was
presented with a beautiful wedding
gift J r. Thompson. better known
turea .xishrdlu etaoin shrdlutn
as Ozark Ripley" well known fea-
ture writer on outdoor sports was
the principal speaker at the after
noon session.
Among those who viii be entered
in the casting tournament this after
noon are "BnT' Luebbert. Chicago.
Leonard Hopkins. sec'y. Chicago
Fly Casting club and the Crow fam
is OF Chicago. Mr.. Leubbert il
known g one OF the country's most
graceful and accurate casters and
Hopkins is an expert at Dry Fly
casting. The Crow family, Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. X. Crow and nine year old
son Donald hold several casting
titles The boy is considered the
best under the 20 year class
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
EVANGELICAL SYNOD
CONDUCTS MEMORIAL
Business Sessions of District
Meeting Here Will Be Con-
Guided Today.

Part OF last nights session Of the
annual conference Of the Michigan
district of the Evangelical synod OF
North America, which is meeting
here this week at the Zion Evangel-
iCal church. was devoted to memo
rial services for the ministers OF the
district who have died during the
last year The memorial sermon
was delivered by the Rev. W. Koch
of Grand Haven. Mich.
A sermon 10y the Rev. A. Martin
of Detroit was also a part OF last
nights program His subject was
The Fountain OF Love and Faith
fulness"
The business sessions OF the con-
ference will conclude this morning.
There viii be no sermon tonight,
but special services in connection
with the conference will be held
Sunday
The Bible class Sunday morning
Will be addressed by the Rev. John
Schaebele, who has spent Il years
as missionary in the heart of
Africa. The regular church serv-
ices will begin at 1890 a. m, in
charge OF the Rev W. W. Goneney,
pastor OF Zion Evangelical church
OF this city. The sermon will be
given by the Rev O. Papedorf. Sa-
line. Mich.
Sunday evening. ordination serv-
ices will be held for Karl Koehler.
Addresses will be given by the Rev.
r. LueskhOff; Manchester, Mich, in
English. and the Rev. George
KrOuse, also of Manchester, in
German
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

dietiou of tho II Joseph county
court. The local board - involved
only by being compelled under the
law to act as collecting agents for
the state board
However. after the suit was fled.
the attorney for the local board ad-
vised them that their position a.
school officers az least morally
bound them 20 assume an active
rart IN the defense n named a. de-
PENDANTS. and it was the desire TO
save the school board and school
city OF South Bend the expense Of
this defense. that first caused the
teachers 90 determine TO withdraw
the suit from the local court AZ
the time 30 was first decided 10
Withdraw the suit here. IL was the
intention 20 refle lt at Indianapolis
against the state Teachers Retire
meut Fund board only
Al this junction members OF the
state board made an urgent appeal
10 the teachers 10 delay any action
until after there had been oppor-
tunity for the next legislature 10
make acceptable amendments 10 the
law The filing Of this suit has al
ready served 20 call attention TO the
unsatfsfactoriness OF the law. and
inasmuch ~ Il is improbable that
the case could be carried through
the lower and higher courts in time
20 forestall the assessments on
teachers salaries next year. the case
viii not be filed elsewhere at pres
for prosecuting the case will be
maintained intact for use in future
court action should such action be
necessary, and in the meantime ar
effort will be made 10 secure amend
ments that will make the law con-
stitutional and equitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

and get the miners 20 do ms same
and thus bring about 2 truce.
"He promised he would do this.
Then 7 got Fox Hughes. a district
vice-president OF the miners and he
agreed 10 have the miners put up
the flag and respect the truce. Later
Mcdowell put up his fiag. he tele-
phoned me. adding that the firing
had virtually ceased.
II called Hughes and was .Old he
had gone TO the mine. I could not
get Mcdowell again for the telephone
wires were cut. I thaught the truce
was being observed. Thursday morn
ing ! learned that the miners at
$50 rushed the mine. captured IL
and the men
Then came the finding OF bodies
which you know all about
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
MILLER BROADCASTS
OIL STOCK WARNING
First National Bank Presi-
dents Urge Sound PROPOSE
tons to Investors.

A warning by A. l. Hubbard,
president OF the First National
Bank and the Union Trust Co.
against investing in unknown stock
propositions. was broadcasted from
Station WBAQ last night Mr.
Hubbard spoke 10 radio fans" on
the subject Of Blue sky He es-
peclally advised against buying
crude oil stocks or radio stocks
from unknown firms or statesmen
and recommended first mort cages
OF real estate as the best investment
in rapidly growing city like South
Bend
Miss Marjory Herald. Mrs. =, A
Herald and Minard r. Rose provided
musical entertainments last night.
Miss Herald sang the following
numbers. accompanied by Mrs.
Herald: Temple Bells. "Kashmiri
Song" "In the Dark. in the Dew
and The Living God" Mr.. Rose
gave the following numbers: 1.-TWO
Grenadiers." ISRAELI" Cwords by
Edgar Allen Poe and Where the
Lindens Bloom" Miss Herald ac-
companied him.
Tonight's musical program will be
presented by Mrs. Florence Malo-
ney. vocalist and Miss Dora Her
shenow. pianist. Mrs. Maloney viii
sing II Know a Lovely Garden" by
D'Hardelot; "Som chow ! Knew" by
Frank Gray; Memory" by CAM;
Sylvia" by Speaks. and Songs OF
Flowers, by Lane. Miss Hershe-
now's piano numbers viii include
"Etude.' by Aroasky. and March
Mignon," by Poldin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
TEACHERS DISMISS
TEST CASE SUIT ON
PENSION MEASURE
No Action Will be Taken.
Pending Satisfactory Legis-
lative Action.

The suit Instituted iu the st. JO-
seph county court by G.. r. RoOp.
representing the teachers OF South
Bend. as a test case 10 determine
The constitutionality OF the 1921
amendment 20 the Teachers Retire
ment Fund Law. has been with
drawn. In films the suit IL was not
the intention or the teachers that
the South Bend school board should
be- brought into the case as active
defendants. IL was known TO the To-
az teachers before filing the suit
that the South Bend board wss not
interested either i'm maintaining or
overthrowing the law. and the local
board was named as cO-defendant
with the state Teachers Retirement
Fund board merely that tf suit
might DO brought within the Iuris-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

county. Indiana. Feb. 10. 1873. and
was IS years old He had Ived IN
Marshall county all OF his life wien
the exception Of the last eigh weeks
prior TO his death Tie was q re-
tired farmer. coming here from la
Porte. On Feb. IA, 1871. he was
married at Teegarden. Ind. 70
Eliza Morris. Surviving him are his
widow. Mrs Eliza Brown. one sis
ter. Mrs. Jacob F'ulkenburg Tee
garden Ind four sons Harry A
and a. Brown OF South Bend. Aduf
Brown or RolGng Prairie and ".
Detmer Brown OF Tyner. Ind. four
daughters. Mrs Drusilla Finch or
South Bend: Mrs. Lucie May Wolff.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
STATISTICS
BUILDING PERMITS.

One-story frame dwellings:
Three at $40 r.. Haney av., De-
We're Hubbard. cost $4,000 each.
Three at 514 r. Haney St. De-
We're Hubbard, cost $4,000 each.
DeVere Hubbard, 1927 L. Haney
aV.. S3,400.
James Rice, S25 Clifford Ct.
500.
One-stOry frame school building,
1920 l.. Dubau st, St. Matthews
Catholic church, $4,000.
One-story church building, 1917
Miami ST, St. Matthews Catholic
church, $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

continued from page One)
railroad unions bloc centered It's
Efforts 20 defeat two members OF
the executive council Thomas }.
Flagerty. OF Washington. was named
in opposition 10 Mr. Fischer. but was
defeated by 1929 votes against 13. 70
279 Joseph A Franklin of Kansas
city. Kas.. los. his contest against
Mr. Tobin by 1888 TO 1882
Federal delegates 10 the British
and the Canadian trade union meet
ing also were elected. and Portland,
ore. was selected for the seat OF
The federation's next convention.
which viii be held i'm October 1923.
The resolution against the fedora
lions affiliatiOn with the information
al federation or trades unions
prompted no debate. and was adopt
ed by an Overwhelming vote.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Continued from page one)
ed a citizens committee in Marion
TO try TO effect a truce.
The next day 1 was told that
many miners were gathering neas
Herrin and that the,- had raided
three hardware stores there for
arms and 5000 rounds of ammunition.
/ tried to reach the sheriff, but was
told ne had gone to the scene Of
reported trouble near CarbOndale. I
asked his deputy if he knew of any
special preparation for such a stu
alton as the one confronting us and
he said. no. but the sheriffs Of
fee would handle the affair.
Il asked the deputy 10 have the
gathering dispersed and he said he
would give it immediate attention
500 Shots Exchanged
AT 3:10 p. m. Mcdowell tele-
phOned from the mine that a crowd
OF miners had marched to the mine
and about SOC shots had been ex-
changed / told the sheriff's office
and ask that a force of men be sent
TO dispense the crowd. A deputy
said he would sent them. At $50
p. m Mcdowell telephOned again
and said he must have protection.
Later his assistant. Shoemaker. cali
ed and asked for troops. / explained
l could not call troops until request
ed to do so by local officials and
that there were no troops in the
county.
Il tried 10 get the sheriff's office
to find out if the deputies had left,
but could not get an answer so l
presumed they went to the scene
OF the lighting.
AT AIS p. p. Mcdowell again
telephones and l told him to run up
the white flag and that l would try
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
MOVING PERMITS.

Joseph Karascon. 14lO Chaplin 81.
TO 1917 :. Main 81.
+. : Thorpe, 159 +. Navarro st
TO Indianapolis.
Mike Binello. 1908 5. Williams ~.
to 1920 $ Main -.
Mrs. Mary Bursdurfer. $50 Lin
coin way E. TO indianapolis.
John Wilding. 22O1 Prairie av. to
1872 w. Tut 81.
Walter J. Miller. PA f. Donald
st. to 400 f. Fairview st
MILFORD McDufer 1914 5. Michi-
gan st. to 2O14 s. High ST.
Mrs Maude DeFreece, 1909 ).
Michigan 81. to 4O6 :. I.afayette
blvd.
oscar Caenepeer. 1913 y. Fremont
ST. to 1106 y. Fremont st.
H. w Gilmore. 70S +. South ST.
TO S14 y. Eighth st.
, When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24


in emphasizing the alleged danger
OF German competition.
Il deny that the American man
ufacturer is being injured seriously
by imports coming in and that is
under existing laws said Sen.
Jones'
Referring TO the attack yesterday
by Sen. Watson. republican. Indi-
ana. on the New York Times, Sen.
Jones charged that il was part OF a
plan OF the republicans to distract
attention from the tariff bill. which
he said had not been defended by
any of the several addresses deliv-
cred recently before leaders on the
majority side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Continued from page One)
viction OF Don Roberts, former
Terre Haute mayor. and Elmer
Neice. also OF Terre Haute, who was
a bartender for Shea. shea was
sentenced TO six months in the
Marion county jail and fined $500
and Neice was sentenced to four
months at the same place Both
were charged with violating the IL
Quor laws
Nick Burson and Sam Baltesu of
Terre Haute. also charged with viO-
lating the liquor law were sentenced.
BursOn was sent 10 Atlanta. Ca. for
one year and a day, and Sam Balt-
esu was sentenced To six months in
the local Jail
Gets -Four Months.
William j. Finan Of Muncie, was
sentenced 10 four months in the
county jail for violation OF the liquor
law and his son. Francis. was re-
leased by the court after Muncie
police officers testified that there
was no evidence against him.
William j. Finan had previously
been convicted OF violating the IL.
quor law and when the judge asked
him If ne thought ne could get away
with it he said:
There are from zoo and 800
other LIQUOR law violators in Della
ware county who are being tried by
the city Judge and are only fined
500 and sentenced 10 30 DAYS on the
state farm Many times the fine and
~ ntence are suspended and
thought could get away with u,
too"
IF the city judge Of Muncie and
some other officials don't get busy
and do something I am afraid that
within year I am going 10 have TO
send some city officials 10 the peni-
tentiary." Judge Anderson replied.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

catello. Idaho. last Tuesday has just
been received here. Brother Bor-
romeo was born IN County Water
ford. Ireland. in tS3S and was 81
years OF age. The body was brought
10 Notre Dame yesterday and funcr-
al services viii take place a. Notve
Dame Al O'Clock this morning
Burial Wall De al Notre Dame.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

William . Brown died at the
home OF his sister. Mrs. Drusilid
Brown. go +. Calvert ST. at 1905
O'Clock Friday morning. following an
illness OF two years OF complications.
Mr.. Brown was born in Marshall
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

For long life there is nothing bet
rer than cheerfuiness and capacity
for getting a little innocent fun out
OF ones surroundings.
When 10 Is time 10 strike. strike
hard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Glenn Davidson. 5s3H :. CoIur

Glenn Davidson. 533ls =. Column
bia ST.. and Charles HATFIELD Elk
hart were each given suspended
fines of s. and costs in city court
Friday Davidson pleaded guilty 20
driving an automobile without Ger
tifc8te Of title and container Hat
field TOO falling 10 provide his au-
tomobile with proper license. Other
motor law offenders had their cases
continued until later dates
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
Masters. 1e5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
PLAN NEW CLOTURE
RULE As DEBATE on
TARIFF SLACKENS

CONTINUED from page One)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
CHARGES HE PAID
$500 FOR RELEASE
FROM STATE FARM

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
LABOR ELECTS
GOMPERS HEAD
FOR 41ST TIME
Plan to Seek Opponent for
Labor Leader Collapse
Unanimously Elected.

(Contlnued Ion 90 30
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
OFFICIALS OF BOTH
SIDES TELL STORY
OF NINE MASS acre

CONTINUED from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Smart Sport Skirts
In Silk there many attractive styles to choose
from Striped plain and block patterns Materials
are Sport Silks with Satin stripes and Roshanara
Crepe-S1O.OO and $780,
Cabardne Skirts are of excellent quality. Plain
tailored and button trimmed - S4.75, $500 and
$3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Sport Shoes for Children
at S1.85, $500 and S2.25

These are sturdy models specially constructed TO
stand hard wear. They made of closely woven.
good grade Duck have heavy, red corrugated rubber
soes and red rubber toe cap; athletic trimming and
ankle patch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

Here's an opportunity to get a
Dress for much less than actual
value. Variety Of checks in all
colots.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24

$50 Each

Such tempting price can be placed on these Skirts
because of special purchase. They come in Rondac
Suiting and basket weave. All are peated and the
colors are White, Tan Rose and Blue Sizes to 8.
June Sale of 300 Children's Dresses
Various styles in Bingham Dresses for girls of 6 to
IA years Both imported and domestic qualities are
included in this group. Many patterns and colors-
$3.50 and So 90.
Bingham Panty Dresses of Chambray Bingham
are offered in sizes 2 to years Some models have
touches of embroidery An exceptional value
$1.25.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-24
Tuxedo Sweaters-Sl0.00
OverbIouses at S5.95 Each

We just received this fresh shipment of White and
Flesh Georgette and Crepe de Chine Blouses They
hlet lace trimmed and have round and square
necks An exceptionally good value for $595
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-13
" y Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
CASE OF FORCIBLE ENTRY
Combination Of Circumstances Re-
sponsibIe for Truly Embarrass-
Ing Situation.

A short time ago my husband and l
attended the funeral Of friend whose
home was in the suburbs. We left In
plenty of time, but on account Of the
distance and much transferring we
found to our disrhay that we were go
ing to be late.
After frequent delays we arrived at
our station. There had been heavy
snowstorm the day before, and where
the walks had been cleaned it was slip
perry, making it difficult to hasten.
When we reached the house, in hur-
rying UP the outside stairs slipped,
lost my balance, and fell headlong.
All might have been we'll had not the
undertaken chosen just that moment
to open the door. My husband was
making a frantic grab to catch me,
but l was not to be stopped, and land
ed in the room on all fours, to find the
company all facing the door and the
minister preaching the funeral sermon.
Exchange.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-13
Storm Country Polly
by Grace Miller White
Browns

wife had to be tOrmented like that p
That he had started the rumpus and
done his full half of the Quarreling
never occurred to him. He was de-
termined to find some one to blame
for his wife's disappearance.
"Well, there's one thing certain, "
he calculated, after measuring the
room several times with long strides.
II can't stay here, but good God!
don't know where to CO."
A deep groan fell from his lips, and
he began with heavy tread to walk
up and down again.
"Can't you think of any place she
might have gomez" he begged. you
know all her friends. Where would
she go If she had determined to leave
homer
leave homer gasped Mrs. Rob-
ertsOn, her jaw dropping.
"Yes| faltered Marcus. 81 don't
know whether she told you or not,
but we had some words before start
ed for Cortland"
"Of course she didn't tell me-" came
from behind the lady's handkerchief.
"She never tells me anything, but /
heard it. You were Quarreling over
the squatters, and in Ewes condition,
l think you might spare her a little.
She's not strong! So much wrang-
ling makes her sick IL wish Bob were
home. Oh, dear, l can't stand it."
Its Bob that's made all this trou-
ble," snarled Marcus. Hes spent
several months trying to circumvent
me about the squatters, and Eve and
l would have had no quarrels at all
If he had attended to his own af-
fairs"
He spoke modify, conscious that he
had treated his wife harshly, yet I'M
willing to admit 1t.
Mrs. Robertson, touched with the
same feeling, sat up, wiping her face
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-13

through his mind, his thoughts flew to
the squatters hut where his frall young
wife awaited him.
Come along quickly" he said, go
ing directly to Polly.
How changed he seemed, how gen.
tie he was as he took hold Of her arm
and led her away; and so preOccupled
was she with this thought that the
beauty Of the clothes which she wore
made no impression upon her. She
wondered duly when Mackenzie lifted
her bodily into the sleigh and the
coachman chirruped to the horses. just
what he intended to do with her to-
morrow
She looked back upon the time the
authorities mad sent Meg Williams to
reform school and also recalled the
girls homecoming after her term had
been served. Now that she, herself,
was in danger of the like treatment
PollyOp searched her mind for the de-
tails that Meg had given of the hOr-
rible place.
AS the horses, trotted along the bOu-
levard, POllyop's chin sank into the
warm fur about her neck, and until
they turned into the narrow lane from
the road, no one spoke word.
go straight to the lake, Hank"
ordered Mackenzie, and at the sound
Of his deep voice, PolIyOp felt another
shock of surprise. She had heard 1t
so often in strident abuse! Now 1t
was actually pleasant to listen to!
Down the hill through the furry
flakes of snow the strong horses picked
their way. Once the cutter nearly
turned on its side but righted itself.
The Hopkins hut was dark when they
drove up before it. Marcus jumped
into the snow, picked Polly out of the
cutter as if she had been kitten, and
waded through the drift to the mar.
row path leading into the house.
He put the girl down before the
door, and turning, called to the coach
man:
"Drive the team down the road,
Hank, out of the wind! I'll call you
when want you'll"
1t was Pollyop's trembling hand that
unlatched the shanty door. 1t was
she who struck a match and touched
1t to the candle. Then she pointed to
Granny Hopes room.
"She's in there, mister" she said,
trembling like an aspen leaf.
Then because she was about to face
an outraged wife in the presence Of
powerful husband, she sat down,
shaking with fear from head to foot.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1922-07-13

Mary Garden, the great singer, was
the guest of honor at chorus girls
tea in Chicago.
"You girls are all beautiful" Miss
Garden said, land l know you must
all be a good deal bothered in the
streets by men. Always turn these
men down-politely but firmly, you
know"
That's easier said than DONE" a
blonde chorus girl demurred.
mot at ALL" said the diva.
"Well, now" said the blonde chorus
girl thoughtfully, suppose a hand
some young man should stop his rae
ing car, jump out, and offer you his
hand and say, Your face is familiar,
what would you do then?"
I'D answer" said Miss Garden. $50
are your manners