davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
THE CHOI

THE CHOIR OF woodland Park
NJ. u. church will give n concert at
$ y. m. Friday nj the church. s2nd
ST. and Greenwood ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Joyner's Wonderful
Catarrh Remedy

Is now sold by drug stores at 800
per bottle. enough for three months.
II you have catarrh in the head, try
this medicine at once and save your
self needless suffering. Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "oueh"
from sore. stiff. aching joints IL
cannot hurt you. and n certainly
stops that old rheumatism torture at
once.
when you are suffering 70 you can
hardly get around. just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick.
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated. penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you viii feel the
ungllng heat In three minutes II
warns the sore spot through and
through Pain and soreness are
gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar
Of Rowlcs Red Pepper Rub. BE sure
20 get the genuine. with tho name
Rowies on each package. --Advcrtisc
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Shoes last longer. repaired nj Lib.
erty. 1899 First ve.--Adycrtisemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

FUNERAL SERVICES for John
Stich.so. were TO be- held at Butter.
worth's Friday afternoon. stitch was
found dead Tuesday. In his home.
1906 18th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

Of the Salvation Army. Occidental
ave. and Main at. at y. IN. satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Smart Spring Hats-$7.5O
Children's Trimmed Hats
$3.50 and up to $1O.95

The Millinery Department Is showing very pretty
assortment of chidrens Milan and other Straw Sailors
ribbon trimmed and In atuactiveiy contrasted coors
Reasonably priced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Children'S Coats and Capes
In Sport Styles for Spring
$6.95, $685., $1,000 and up to $3.50
Upper Main Floor

Upper Main Floor
Very charming these Goats and capes Children
made basket weaves. cameIs hair polo CLOTH in
is years
Predomna;ng oolors tan. Copenhagen red. tanser
Inc and brown. Coats in beted models smartly
trimmed with buttons The capes In appropriate
style for Spring Splendid values attractiveiy priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Children's Sor
for Spring

IESy W sfs"f" = wv
MERCERIzED Isle HALF
HOSE. tn white with dainty. bright
oolored striped tops. also plain coiors
and solid colorn. with fancy tops. A
good variety OF patterns and colors
20 choose from. Priced st zoe,
soc, and 35c or 3 pairs for
800. Sizes are 70 ~.
MERCERIZED LIsilE THREE
QUARTER son. la wide assortment
OF colora and styles. Slzer are TO
.. A pair. soc, csc and 75c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17

A PROGRAM Of cong and music
win Be- given by the Young Peoples
Legion At the Scandinavian branch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-17
Dydnshine
SaUes Your Shoes

RARToS's DYASsHINE Ii n double
service shoe polish and color restorer.
II will brighten up and freshen shoes
and all leather Foods. II comes In
various COLOR and Is priced at soc
bottle.
DEMONSTRATION SATURDAY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
WOMAN Is HELD AS
MULTI URDERESS
Authorities Think She Killed
Three Husbands to Obtain
$1,000 Insurance.

CLEVELAND. O., May IA wo-
man who County Prosecutor Ed
ward c. stanton says is suspected
of committing a series of murders
in order to collect $1,000 insurance,
IS being held in jail Monday night
The woman is known 20 have
been married five times and is said
10 have acquired a sixth husband
recently. She divorced her first
two while three others died under
mysterious circumstances. accord
cording 10 Stanton.
Two children by the womans hrs-
husband are known 20 have died Of
poison some years ago Stanton said.
The explanation at ;he time of
their death was that they had ac-
cidentally eaten poison tablets.
She married her first four hus-
bands in Pittsburgh where the di-
vorces We're granted. Stanton said
The third and fourth, as we'll as the
two children. died in that city.
The third husband was insured
for $1,000 and the fourth for $1,000.
Seven months after the death Of the
latter. the woman married an eX-
soldier in Pittsburgh and came 10
Cleveland 10 live. He is said 10 have
been insured for $4,000 and efforts
70 increase il 10 $4,000 failed three
months before his sudden death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
DECLARES SHIPPING
BOARD CAN BE SUED
Supreme Court Decides Fleet
Corporation Does Not
Have Immunity.

WASHINGTON. May l. The
emergency fleet corporation OF the
chipping board Is suable IN the fed
eraI and state courts without its
consent and does not have the I'M
ronsent Of a government department
ar board. the supreme court held
Monday In an apinion delivered by
Justice Holmes. 10 which the chief
justice and Justice Clark dissented
tr an opinion delivered by Mr.. Taft.
The question was presented 10 the
court IN three decisions two Of
which. the sloan Shipyards corpora
tion and the other OF the state Of
Washington and the Astoria Marine
Iron works Of Oregon. the govern
1neut won in the lower courts and
tr The third that brought by the
United States against the trustee in
bankruptcy OF the Eastern shore
EhipbuiIdirE corporation. the gov
eminent lost en- the New York fed
e~al courts In the latter case,
which involved the question OF the
priority Of the emergency fleet cor
rora-ion in the assets OF a bank
rlrrcy. the SQUIRT was unanimous in
holding against the contention Of
fra government
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
STRAUSS BUSHES
u.s.. FLEET TO
CHINESE WATERS
Asiatic Fleet Brings Reinforce,
ments TO Marine Guard
at Legation.
900 MEN NOW AVAILABLE
Navy Department Has Re-
ceived No Word for Addi-
tional Ships in Pacific.

WASHINGTON. MAY Ships Of
abe Asiatic fleet en- route 70 Chinese
waters with reinforcemeuts for the
marine guard at the American lega-
zion in Peking because OF the war
disturbance there. are heading for
Ching Wat-Tao where landing par
ties VIII entrai1 for Picking This
port was selected 10 was said. At the
navy department. because the depth
o. water permitted vessels Of the
draft Of Admiral Strauss flagship.
The armOred cruiser Huron, 10 come
close 20 shore. while ports closer to
Picking were in shallow waters.
Sac'y DENLY said that while no
word had been received from the
state department or Admiral Strauss
requesting additional ships 70 be sent
the admiral had been given full au-
1hority 10 dispose the ships and men
OF his fleet as he thought best. Tue
cruiser Albany already Is at Ching
Wan-Tao and the report telling OF
the arrival of more than 100 addi-
tionaI men for the legation guard
undoubtedly. II was said, referred to
uarlnes and bluejackets sent from
now also at Ching Wan-TaO but no
report OF her arrival had reached the
Eevy department today
In addition TO the two ships Ad-
mira1 Strauss has under his COM
mand the cruiser New Orleans at
Nladivostak. is destroyers in Philip
pine waters and six or eight Gunboats
on patrol IN Chinese rivers, as we'll
as a number OF gunboats and river
craft en- the Philippines not suitable
Tor use i'm China IL Is estimated
that from the three larger ships
Admiral Strauss could in an emery
ency send FIVE or six hundred men
20 Picking TO supplement the marine
guard OF 375 men regularly main
tanned there The bluejacket forces
on the ships could only be reduced
for brief emergency service. how
ever. it was said. as the vessels
would be unable TO operate or put
40 sea should the crews be reduced
materially 20 form landing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
MINERS CONFIDENT
OF'STRIKE VICTORY
Declare Men Are Showing a
Solid Front and Conf
dence in Outcome"

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind May L.
The United Mine Workers official
journal. The United Mine Workers
Journal, declares in its issue Mon
day that the union men were show
ing a solid front and a quiet con
1dence in the outcome of the strTg
gle"
Since April J. the journal said.
Isl local unions. with a combined
membership OF $4,000 men. has
heen organized formally and added
'thore - n big waiting list" A letter
from Van a. Bitter. special repre-.
sentative OF Pres't Lewis I'm the
drive on the Pennsylvania non-union
fields. declared the ''Connellsvi.le
coke region is completely closed
down and the 10000 men In tina.
field are on strike" The only other
report from the various fields pub
lished I'm the journal came from
Colorado. where Secy Poghano Of
the state orga nizatiou said 1000
OF the $4,000 miners i'm the state
were idle on account OF the unions
suspension OF work. This indicated
officials here say. that approximately
s 5000 non-unicn workers had Joined
I'm the walkout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
HUGHES OUTLINES
j. S. ATTITUDE ON
RUSSIAN PROBLEM
Russians Must Put HOUSE in
Order Before They Will Be
Recognized.

WASHINGTON, May L. The
American government stands un-
shaken in it's determination that
Russia must put her own house in
order before she can expect political
recognition by the United States.
Making his first statement of pol
icy regarding Russian affairs since
the subject came to the fore at
Genoa. Secy Hughes Monday told a
delegation OF women at the state de-
partment that before any outside
power could resume full relations
with Russia she must herself adopt
policy of sound internal recon
struction. He added that the Ameri-
can people were ready TO do all they
could but would not attempt to ex-
tend credit where there was no
sound basis for credit
No particular form of government
was cited as desirable or undesirable
by the secretary nor did he mention
any OF the developments which have
influenced the fortunes of the soviet
since the Genoa conference began.
He did suggest, however. that the
principles OF self-government in
Russia was somewhat complicated
by the efforts of some people who
could not state their views because
of fear of the bolsheviki.
Hughes Statement
Sec'y Hughes reply follows:
1T is a great pleasure 10 meet you
and TO hear you and I appreciate
deeply the interest you manifest in
this important problem. II is hardly
necessary TO refer TO the concern we
all feel with respect 10 the welfare
of the people of Russia. Our inter-
est I'm the people of Russia has been
/ manifested in the most unmistaka BILE
manner and l don't think that II re-
quires any statement at this time TO
>>D--~->--->>~~--~-~~>~~--~-
Continued on page twOO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
IRISH FACTIONS
sign AGREEMENT
Regular and Irregul a T
Branches of Republican
Army Make Pact.

By Associated Press.
DUBLIN. Nal 1-Representauves
Of the regular and irregular branch
Is OF the Irish republican army
signed a statement suggesting pro-
posals 70 avert A catastrophe which
gives the following as basis 20 free
the situation:
Acceptance OF the fact admitted
on all sides. that a majority OF me
people Of ireland are willing 20 ac-
cept the peace treaty.
Agree 70 an election with a view
10 forming a government which VIII
have the confidence OF the whole
country
Army unihcation on the above
basis"
The statement adds:
If the present drift .s allowed 20
continue conflict between the
armies IS inevitable This would
be the greatest calamity in Irish
history and would leave Ireland
broken for generations
Roger O'Conner. head Of the r.
regular army group. said Monday
night that some OF the slgners OF
the statement hold minor positions
IN his forces He added that ne
might perhaps make a statement az
ter ne had considered the details or
the plans set forth in the agree
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
QUIET ON CONTINENT.

LONDON, May AL reports re-
ceived here indicate May day passed
off quietly throughout the continent.
The only untoward incident reported
was at Mayence, where an American
army sergeant's chauffeur. in try
ingg 10 avoid a procession of dem
onstrators drove his machine into
II. In a struggle when the ser
geant pulled his revolver he was
wounded in the shoulder The chauf-
feur was manhandled by the crowd
several members of which were ar
rested.
London's May day demonstration
assumed the aspects Of festivities
and there were no serious troubles
10 be reported
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
INDUSTRIAL LINES
SHOW BIG INCREASE
Federal Reserve Review Saws
Metal Industries Show
Most Improvement.

WASHINGTON. May l. - Pro-
nounced increase in activity was
noted in many basic lines Of indus
try during April. according TO the
monthly review Of the federal re-
serve board tonight.
The activity was particularly no
ticeable in the metal industries, the
board declared, iron and steel be-
coming more active, many important
copper mines reopening and the au-
tomobile trade showing a decided
gain. Active demand for building
materials the board found. had a ia
vcrable effect on the metals and 9TH
er lines OF industry while the lumber
industry notably expanded opera
tons
Aside from voluntary unemploy-
ment resulting from strikes. the
board stated. a decided increase in
the number or employees at work
was noted while the wholesale and
retail trade reflected 20 some extent
to the Improvement OF industrial
activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
SOCIALISTS BREAK
ALOOFNESS polio.
Approve Cooperation Wit
Labor and Farm Organiza-
tons i'm Politics.

bh a-rH'.I|Nl iENEs.
t CLEVELAND %. May tn
socialist party OF The United Stat.
Monday broke away from rs trad
tional policy Of standing aIoof fro,
alliance or amIatI0n with other o,
Iiucal organiza lions by au-hor.z.u
IT'S state organizations. " they go dt
sire. 70 cooperate with labor au
farmer organizations 800 political a.
uvity
Any such cooperation. however.
encomps by restrictions iuten5a
% maintain the party IDENTITY au
must receive the approval OF RI
national executive committee of "A
socialist party. Decision 70 authot
lie such cooperation wae reached 4
the party's national convention her
after a protracted fEht. the prc
posaI winning bv a vote ~ 10 % Il
The convention also voted ~ sen
delegates 20 the next conyertlo
called by The conference FOR progrst
sive political action AZ which ID
proposition Of forming a national 4
Dor party VIII be considered.
The convention worked slowly 4
day disposinE only ~ the one Dron-
sition on its azenda- The 7ueFtie
Of party dues was up when s5f0u-1
ment vas taken this evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
SUPREME COURT
RULES AGAINST
PACKERS PLEAS
Upholds COnstitutiOnality of
Congressional Regulation
Act of 1921.
FARMERS BLOC VICTORY
Court Holds Livestock Bust
ness Conducted Is Inter
state Commerce.

WASHINGTON. May l. - The
packer and stockyard regulation act
Of 1921, which was put through
congress largely through the efforts
OF the agricultural bloc, was held
constitutional Monday by the SUI
preme court.
Declaring the stock yards ARE not
a place OF rest, or final destination
but a throat through which the
current flows and the transactions
which occur therein are only incl
dent TO this current from the west to
the east and from one state 10 an
other" the court described the live
stock business conducted in the
yards as interstate in character.
Congress, in the act, treats the
various stockyards Of the country as
great national public utilities 10 pro-
mote the flow of commerce, - Chief
Justice Taft stated In delivering the
opinion Of the court. "and assumed
that they conduct "A business affected
by a public use of a national charac-
ter and subject TO naturalization.
Interstate Commerce.
me law was CudlAtnbCu ny NOA AflAl
commission merchants and dealers
in the Chicago stock yards who
brought separate suits in an effort
to restrain the secretary Of agricul-
ture from enforcing the law The
issue raised, aside from the consti-
tutional question, was whether the
business done in the stock yards be-
tween the receipt OF the livestock
and its shipment is a part of inter
state commerce. The court answered
that that question was once disposed
Of in the Swift case. saying the
Judgment in that case gives clear
and comprehensive expression which
leaves to us In this case little bu
the obvious application of the prin
ciples thereby"
The opinion reviewed at length the
frequent court proceedings involv
ing transactions at the Chicago stocl
yards against the packers and an
nounced that whatever amounts
10 more or less constant practice
and threatens TO obstruct or unduly
to burden the freedom Of interstate
commerce is within the regulatory
power OF congress under the com
merce clause.
Justice Day did not participate In
the case and Justice McReynolds
dissented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
CAMPAIGNS CLOSE
WITH FINAL DRIVE
TO GET OUT VOTE
Weather Conditions Believed
Favorable for Polling Big
Primary Vote.

INDIANAPOLIS. May IA last
days drive to get out a big vote
marked the close Monday Of the
campaigns of the democratic and re-
publican candidates to be decided
in Tuesdays primary elections. a
weather forecast of showers led pc
liucal leaders here TO anticipate a
heavy vote, particularly in the rural
districts.
Interest centered in sthe contest
Of United States Sen. Harry 5. New,
republican, for nomination, in which
his only opponent is Albert J. Bev-
eridge former senator and leader OF
the old progressive party. Both can
didates expressed confidence of vic
tory Monday night. In addition to
nominating a senatorial candidate
both parties will nominate candi-
dates for the national house of rep
resentatives. state legislature, county
and township offices.
As a parting word in the campaign
Mr.. Beverage spoke Monday night
at Bedford after his forenoon ad-
dress in Bloomington. Sen. New
did not speak Monday, but the ora
tory of his campaign ended Monday
night at Newcastle with Charles A.
Bookwalter, former mayor of Indi-
annapolis, as the speaker.
Although the New Beverage con-
test occupied the center of the poll.
cal stage the fight between the two
candidates had not been as strong
as past campaigns.
Samuel NJ. Ralston was confident
Of winning the democratic nomina-
ton. However. he never conducted
a strong campaign, but general SEN
timent throughout the state shows
that he viii be nominated, it was
said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
ASK TAFT TO NAME ARBITRATION HEAD
American Soldier Shot in
May Day Riots in Germany
Peggy Joyce Too Tired
to Listen to Proposal;
SuitOr Shoots Himself

PARIS. May 1-Guillermo Err
razuriz. attache of the Chilean
delegation in Brussels and
brother Of the former Mrs. Jack
DeSaulles. who killed hef bus
band at Westbury, l.. l.. in 1917,
proposed marriage TO Peggy Hop
kins Joyce, an American actress,
before he shot himself in the
head in his room in a hotel here
Sunday, says the Herald Monday.
The Herald quotes Miss Joyce
AS saying that Errazuriz had ask
cd her to marry him as soon as he
could arrange a divorce in Rome.
Miss Joyce replied that she was
too tired to talk TO him then but
added that she might be married
20 him eventually.
Errazuriz then went to his
room in the same hotel where
Miss Joyce was stopping and shot
himself, dying later from the
wound According TO Miss Joyce.
Errazuriz was intensely jealous.
and objected TO her dancing with
other men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
SAY BATHING pool"
.PARSON IS WRONGED
Executives of Church Issue
Statement That Irwin Is
Being Prosecuted.

BY Associated Press.
LAYTON. Okla. May THE
session. executive body Of the First
Presbyterian church here, resigned
Monday with the announcement that
il would complain TO the oklahoma
synod against what il termed the
persecution" Of the pastor. Rev.
Thomas J. Irwin, while the minister
i'm a statement. declared that mem
bers Of a church faction We're re-
sponsibIe for his abduction by three
unidentified men Saturday night
The judicial commission of the
governing presbytery on May @ viii
hear charges against Rev. Irwin
alleging conduct unbecoming a min
lister, the result of 4 bathing poor
marriage he recently performed.
The session. which has supported
Mr. Irwin throughout, unanimously
adopted a resolution declaring that
the Elreno presbytery had been
unfair. unchristian, un-Presbyte-
rian and irregular in all its proceed
ings against the pastor and the SEES
sion The resolution also charged
that the action OF the presbytery
constituted the darkest chapter in
the annals of Presbyt in the
United States. more cruel than that
Of the Spanish inquisitiOn.
Mr.. Irwin Monday reiterated that
he did not recognize any Of his cap
tors. who bound and gagged him
and took him in an automobile 10 a
spot near Medicine Park where he
was thrown into a mud hole. He
lay there several hours before being
picked up by motorists
Civil authorities announced Mon
day they were proceeding in their
investigation on the theory that the
attack may have been connected
with the church controversy and
said former church members would
be questioned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-02
OPEN NEWS-TIMES
CULINARY SCHOOL
Women of City See Real OPP
portunity in Free Course
Which Opens Today.

Today marks the opening OF an
event for which the women of South
Bend and vicinity have been waS-
ing - The News-Times Cooking
school. which is being held from 2
to o'clock Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday and Friday afternoons n
the gymnasium of the Chamber or
Commerce. No charge will be made
for the instruction given. and u IS
expected that a large rumber of wo-
men will take advantage Of the OPP
portunity TO receive expert instruc-
tion in the art Of cooking
A number of local merchants are
furnishing material and equipment
for the school An expert from
Chicago. Mrs. Bertha NJ Harris, Of
the Corn Products Refining Co. will
be in charge or the course Of IN
struction. Mrs. Harris qualifications
for this work are based not only on
her scientific training in cookery
but also on her extensive experience
as a practical housekeeper.
Mrs. Harris will give lectures and
demonstrations on all phases Of
both plain and fancy cooking BY
supplementing her lectures with
demonstrations Of the methods eX-
planned she will be able TO make en-
tirely clear all the points brougS'
out In the course. In addition she
will answer such questions as may
arise concerning the matters COW
cred IN the course.
The News-Times invites all the
women Of the community 20 attend
the cooking school and receive the
EXPERT instruction being given by
Mrs Harris