davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05

cannot be made to all cases, but help may
perhaps be given.
II an illness comes SUDDENLY with high fever, con-
siderable rrosration and headache, doctor is needed
He also NEEDED in OF headache pain in
the abdomen, especially if these present after
injury All injuries OF the head and abdomen have
serious possibilities. Group is terrifying that the
doctor is usually summoned by the frightened
mother. Severe throat may be diphthera, and
you need the doctor once. eruption with fever
often contagious disease.
Some diseases which slowly should not be
neglected. Mouth breathing adenoids. Loss OF
considerable weight something wrong Persistent
coughing is danger signal. Any deformity should be
shown to doctor Deafness may often be improved
cured II given early attention. Runnng from the ear
is bad business and should be attended to-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
SELECTION OF JURY
FOR SMALL HALTED

WAUKEGAN, Ilr-selection OF a jury
to try Gov. Len Small. charged with
conspiracy TO embezzle state funds, halt.
ed temporarily this afternoon while
Judge Edwards took official cognizance
Of rumors Of jury fixing"
Action followed dismissal on q state
challenge OF Henry C, Carey, an auto
mobile salesman, who told of discussing
the case with another prospective juror
In court
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
Moore Gets Appointment

WASHINGTON. - John Bassett
Moore, former counsel Of the depart
ment and now a member Of the newly
created international court of Justice,
has been appointed to represent the
United States On the rules Of warfare
commission, authorized b. the srns
conference.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
NINETEEN TEAMS IN
CONTEST FOR TITLE

SALTWATER. Nineteen high
school baseball teams are entered for
the baseball tournament in the fourth
annual interscholastic meeting at the
Oklahoma A. and VI. College here. Nine
games are scheduled for Thursday af.
ternoon, six for Friday morning, semi.
finals Friday afternoon and finals for
the state championship Saturday morn.
ing
The track and field events will be
held Saturday. More than four hundred
entries are expected by those in charge
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
cONv1CTS AGAINST BOOZE.

a POLL OF Ame1Sczn convscs Is. taken, On prohi-
biepo Ia 20 penal institutions. Results l334i3
vvevd dry, only oO9 against prohibition.
Not beng miDd readers. cannot read what is
fv6ur On in the cocvict's brains. But apparently
- Of them think John Bsreycorn had let to
Ae xrct r-..ft,e .;~-s> -hs>~ st~-~
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-05-05
oR. sicScF's ADVICE
WHEN TO SEE A DOCTOR

REEENTING sickness is whole lot
cheaper in every way than remedy
Ing it
Il is becoming quite the proper and
common thing in this country to visit
a physician from time to time for an
examination even when in the best of
physical condition.
Parents, too, are learning how much
less expensive it is 10 send or take
their children periodically to the doc
tor, just TO be looked over
Exact rules prescribing Just whom
rO call in ilneSs in itrry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
"CrGpS-ShOOters' Flee
as Police Raid Vacant
Lot; Fire Are Ndbbed

A-well patronized craps" game.
in vacant lot I'm the 1900 block on
". Washington av. was suddenly
brought 10 an end at $ O'Clock last
night when Chief Lane. Sergts. De
hnski and Kimmerly and Oficers
Ferger and Heireman appeared on the
scene.
More than so participants and on
lockers were crowded around the
'gallopinE dominoes" when the off,
GERS were first sighted The crowd
scattered in every direction. seeking
any possible avenue OF escape As
the police were about 20 head off a
portion OF the fleeing mob, the police
machine, bearing Kimerly and
Heireman was held fast by the soft
sand, putting an end TO the chase.
-Four negro and one white man
were not speedy enough i'm getting
away from the scsne and were ar
rested on a charge Of lettering
Those arrested are John Stokes.
white, Philadelphia. and Paul
Rausch, Erie, Pa; Bud Taylor. sos
3. Liberty St: Laurel Simpson. SIS
y. Olive St, and John Barry, eos s.
Michigan st.. all colored.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Coast to Coast"
Hiking Evidently
The Thing NoW'
Two Pedestrians Visit City in
Two Days, Travelling
Separate Paths.

Not the least prominent OF out
door sports this summer is coast
10 coast hiking"
Within the last two DAYS two lone
pedestrians have visited here sep
aaately each avowing his intention
10 continue walking 10 California
after already having "hC<fed il" 2his
far
Sundays visitor was +. 5. Temp
kins. world war veteran who is en-
route 10 Los Angeles via St. Paul
his starting place having been Phil
adelphia, his home city. TOmpkins.
who left the Quaker City on May
30, is already more than a week
ahead OF his schedule as he does
not + Ian 10 reach ST. Paul until the
time OF the Eagles national cOnven-
ton there in August. He plans TO
remain in South Bend for several
days before resurning his Journey.
The other visitor was Lyman
Perlman. "A 23-year-Old native or
Russia who arrived Saturday. PERL
man. who has not yet mastered the
English language very well. having
recently received his first papers. is
hiking from New York City tO Los
Angeles and bids tair y set a rec
ord il he continues at his present
speed. He left Gotham just a week
ago and has had rut one lift" en-
route. He plans to continue west
visiting Yellowstone Park. the
Grand Canyon and other places Of
interest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
} oungsfers Hurt u hen
Struck bY automobiles

Max Az. five years old. 122 W.
Division ST.. and Theodore DhoOre,
SIG :. Brookfeld av. received in
iuries Saturday afternoon in acct
dents I'm which the two were struck
by automobiles
Bcruhart DriEert. driving "a bort
ear bearing q Wisconsin license. and
rivins his address as 1918 w In
diana as. struckthe AK boy In front
of pthe boy home. Drigert told the
ouce mat the boy suddenly darted
.n iron, OF his machine while at
tempting TO cross 10 the other side
The boy was rushed 90 the Epworth
hospital in the police ambulance IN
charge OF SerEt. Luther and OniCer
neNos. An examination al the hos
ultal showed that no bones had been
broken. but the right knee and leg
were badly bruised lie was later
-emoved TO his home.
Young Dhoore was struck at the
corner 90 Division and Arnold SITS
ay Dodge car driven by John era
aovsld. Sis Durham So. The boy
was thrown 90 the pavement re-
celvinE deep cash on the left side
~ his head besides a bruised ear.
FIc was removed 20 his home iu the
police mauiaDCe
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
JAP CONSUL SCOUTS
THEORY OF COMING
WAR WITH AMERICA
Puts Little Credence i'm Re
ports That We Will Have
Trouble With Asiatics.

HONOLULU. T. H. June -. -
Talk Of wars between The United
States and Japan = secuted by Kei-
chi Yamasaki, consul general for
Japan at Honolulu. in his a-s, public
statement made since his arrival in
Honolulu
Consul-General YamasaN asserts
that neither the United states nor
his own country can AFFORD 60 go
10 war and. Furthermore. that the
commercial interests of The two
countries. instead OF beiug opposed
are interlockinC and should tend to
bind Japan and America tocet her.
Commenting upon the labor .rou-
bles between American EMPLOYERS
and japanese employee i1 Hawaii.
Hamasaki stated that his observa-
tons thus far lead him to believe
that all serious difficulties are now
past and that by means OF mu-ual
cooperation between capital and la
Dor a future free from labor troubles
may be looked forward TO hy the
4
Because of his recent sojourn at
Shanghai, where he was consular
representative for the Japanese
government. Yamasaki was ques-
toned as 10 probable developments
in China. These. he said are in his
opinion. likely TO be most unsatis-
factory for the next few yoars The
Sun Yat Sen government with
headquarters ar Canton. has small
hopes Of success in It's attempt 90
unite China under one government.
and il VIII i'm all probability be
many years before China recognizes
her own weaknesses sufficiently 20
take effective steps 20 remedy
them. Yamasaki beives.
In connection with his discussion
of China, the Japanese consul-gen-
eral took occasion TO state that
Japan Will never consider inter
vening i'm China 10 restore order on
10 attempt 10 set mp stable form
of government The only possibility
Of Japanese intervention in China.
Yamasaki states would be for pro-
lection of japanese lives or property
in the event Of an outbreak SIMILAR
TO the Boxer uprising.
Statements reported 10 have been
made by Koreans and Korean SYM
pathizers accusing the Japanese gov
eminent OF practicing atrocities in
Korea were refuted in toto by Va
masaki. who stated that the Koreans
had been and were being given every
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
COL. CARLISLE IN
ADDRESS AT CHURCH
Tells of "Trip Through the
Orient" in Talk at ST.
Paul's Church.

A Trip TO the Orient" was the
subject of an address by Col. C. A
Carlisle. at St PauTs Memorial
Methodist Episcopal church last
night. Mr.. Carlisle made a resume
OF HE recent six month Journey
across the Pacific through the Phil
ippine Islands. China. Japan and
Korea. and return. and gave mis- inn
preSsiOns of the life and activities
OF both the natives of he different
countries and the white people who
have taken up residence there for
various purposes. Mr. Carlisle's
journey was previously covered in
The NeWs-Times through the me-
dunn OF "a series of letters written by
the traveller for publication while
on his way through the Far East.
on Wednesday Mr.. Carlisle viii
address the Lions club Of South Bend
and Thursday he Will appear before
special session Of the Chicago
Press club IN that city for an ad-
dress on trade relations and the Tor
egn trade outlook OF this country
IN the Orient in the course OF a talk
ON the commercial supremacy OF the
Pacific.
Although several candidates for
the paSJorate OF ST PaurS Memorial
church are now under consideration.
according TO members OF the church
board. TO definite selection has vet
been made
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Musk Falls Into Tolls
OF Police Once More

Under the direction of Mrs. 7. a.
Freeman. vice-president OF the South
Bend Federation OF Missionary So
cieties and chairman OF the activities
committee. the federation has
launched a movement 10 reserve
Thursday OF each week. through the
cooperation of the local women's
clubs. exclusively for church gath
erings. IL is maintained that when
club meetings and church gatherings
are held on the same day. a division
OF allegiance and loss in efficiency
results.
The federation is composed or IS
church organizations. The fedora
ton endeavors 10 do constructive
Americanizstion work by supplying
"A list or friendly visitors and aims to
esta bIish a Friendship home in the
west end OF the city. Religious sery-
ices for the patients at Healthwin
are held every other Thursday morn
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
NOTED CHURCHMAN
DELIVERS SERMON
AT BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. Brooks Tells of Far Reach.
ing Influence of Americas
Religious Work.

DR.. Charles A. Brooks. OF New
York city. secretary of the foreign
speaking work of the Baptist de-
nomination delivered the sermon at
the First Baptist church here yes
terday morning. DR.. Brooks, who
was European commissioner after
the world war, has spent cOnsidera-
bic time abroad studying religious
conditions in Central Europe and is
the author Of two books and a num-
Der Of pamphlets on America MIA =
ton"
His sermon Sunday dealt chiefly
with the international reach OF the
Home Mission society He showed by
illustrations from observation abroad
how the gospel preached in Ameri-
ca influenced the religious work in
the cities OF Europe, declaring that
The church here has vital relation
TO the church in Europe.
migrants converted in our
American churches are returning 10
their native countries and exercising
tremendous influence in the recon
struction of Central Europe" DR..
Brooks said Some Of these men
are taking a part in the writing OF
the constitutions of these newly
formed governments.
AS a result. these men Influenced
by American liberty are securing
a religious liberty. such az these
countries have never known hereto
fore. The great ,ieal OF these new
republics Of Central Europe is the
great republic of America.
'All Of these countries have large
groups Of their nations in America
These groups are in close touch with
every thing that is transpiring in
their native land. Tnefr letters and
counsel is being headed America
could not even if It were so disposed
kept out OF Central Europe Mass
meetings are held in this country
where the situation and the needs Of
the friends back in the old home are
discussed. Even resolutions are
passed and sent TO the representa-
tives of the government. These acts
tie the countries together
The one great factor that will
determine the future Of Europe as
of America IS the Gospel Of Jesus
Christ. The past shows that the
church. industry. government and
social life has too often clashed with
the mind Of Jesus The hope OF the
world is when men in all walks OF
life will possess the mind Of Jesus.
This is the resolution Of our perplex-
ing problems az nome and abroad. -"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
John Cissne, Long Resident
of This City. Dies SUNDAY

John ID Cissne. 721 Cottage Grove
ar. who was born in ST Joseph
county and who spent the entire IS
years az his life. Boz this section. died
~ his home yesterday morning at
10 o'clock. following a two-years'
illness OF pernicious aenemia. Mr.
Cissne was member Of the First
Brethren church. He Ia survived
by his widow. a son. J. Arthur. Of
this city. a daughte- Mrs. Wilma
Bogt OF South b a.: an adopted
son. r. T.. Cissne. OF LaPorte. AM a
brother, Joseph A Cissne. OF Menlo.
Iowa
The funeral viii beheld az the
residence a. 2c30 o'clock Tuesday af-
tsrnoon. Interment VIII be In Nj
Pleasant cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
RUSSIANS TO SAIL
FOR HOMELAND SOON
400 Pacific Coast Russians
Pool Savings to Return
TO Soviet.

SAN FRANCISCO, June IL -
Organized into the California Com
mune. and furnished with resources
Of base" capitalistic cash totaling
more than 100000 as a result of
pooling their accumulated savings
over 400 Russians now residing on
the Pacific Coast are preparing 10
leave for Soviet Russia during the
next six months
The emigrants have been granted
tract of 1900 acres of land near
Moscow by the Soviet government.
They will work il as communal prop
ertv. and finance their operations
and their trip 10 Russia out or the
100000 funds
In consideration OF the migration
and on stipulation that they cultivate
the tract. the Soviet government has
agreed that the land shall 5e tax
free for eight years.
Members OF the California Com
mune" will sail for Russia in two
contingents. the first on June 80. and
the second on January 1.
The first contingent Is already
composed Of san Francisco Russians,
now living in the colony on Russian
Hill. This group has already pur-
chased four large American tractors.
and a number Of other pieces or
farm machinery.
There are IS families IN the first
contingent. numbering about zoo
persons.
The second contingent Will be com
posed largely Of Russians from Port
land. Seattle. Vancouver. Chico. Los
Angeles and scattered towns.
The original plan was 10 obtain
only coIonists with families. but a
number OF young Russians have
Joined. planning 10 take brides after
their arrival in Russia. In Van
couver IS unmarried young Russians
Joined the colony, contributing s26,-
600 to the pool
An agreement has been signed by
the members whereby the colony
will be governed according to COM
munistic laws The property will be
owned IN common. and distribution
OF crops and receipts made on that
basis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
WINDSTORM WRECKS
ETNA GREEN LANDMARK

ETNA GREEN. Ind. June IL
Especial "A wind or cyclonic pro-
portions that struck Etna Green
Saturday wrecked the O. 3. Jordon
building. one Of the towns land
marks. which was erected nearly so
years ago.
As the building fell two high
powered electric wires were caught
and carried into the street, endan-
gering pedestrians and passing auto
lists.
The building was one of the larg-
est In the town
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
TrUo Machines Damaged in
Crash: Occupdnts Unhlrf

Two automobiles. driven by \.
Leonard, 933 Glover ST. and Gustave
Bos. $40 y Eddy st. were badly
damaged in a collision at the inter-
section of Jefferson and ST. Louis
blvds about 8: 80 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. The occupants OF neither
car were injured.
Leonard was driving south on ST.
Louis blvd, with the other machine
a short distance behind As he
reached the corner. Leonard claims
he came 20 a stop after giving the
proper signal. and was run into by
BOs.
Bos reported 10 the police that
Leonard failed TO give any warning
and came to a sudden stop. the col
lision resulting before Bos could
bring his machine 10 a stop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
More General Offices From
Ligonier. Ind. 10 Chicago

LIGONIER. Ind, June 11.-(Spe-
cial. )-Announcement has been
made here that the Straus Bros. CO.
viii remove its general offices from
this city 20 Chicago on July Is. The
company Is an Indiana corporation
ard deals extensively IN farm lands
and investment securities.
The general offices have been To-
Gated here since the establishment
Of the business IN 1859.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
ReU. McCIure'S Sermon is
Broadcast at Radio Station

A sermon delivered by Rev. Archi-
bald Mcclure OF the First rresby-
terrain church and five vocal num-
bers by Mr. r. G. Koes. who played
his own accompaniments. were
broadcasted from WBAQ. Y. NJ. -.
A. radio station at $3.50 yesterday af-
ternoOn.
Violin solos by Lester Heth. &C
companied by Miss Laura Wagner.
viii be broadcasted from the station
tonight in addition TO late news bull
letins provided by The News-Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Launch More to Reserve
Day for Church Gatherings

Although JufIus Muzik. 2IO6 ".
Washington st, attempted 10 dilute
a quantity OF mule" liquor by pour
ing water in II when the police raided
his place Saturday night. sufficient
evidence for his arrest on a charge
OF possession OF liquor for sale was
found. previous charge on the
same offense is held against Muzik
among those pending in city court.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
LOCAL GIRL WEEDS.

Miss Racnef Siefer OF this city and
Harold Nieb. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Nieb OF Niles. were married al
the couples new home. 400 Wood
run st, Niles. at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning by the Rev. Schurman OF
the Evangelical church in West
Niles. Following the ceremony Mr.
and Mrs. Nieb left on a wedding trip
10 Detroit. They will be at home in
Niles after JULY *.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
South Blenders To
Be Informed How
IT o Make Million
Miss Hallam, Famous Psychol.
Ogist. Promises Interesting
Lecture Monday.

Monday night / will tell YOU how
90 make a milliOn--if you really
want 20 make a million" was the
promise OF Miss Alsfaretta Haliam
at her lecture Sunday evening at tbs
oliver theater
Miss Hallam. a practical psycaOl-
ogist. gives these lectures without
charge and on Sunday had an audi
ence that nIIed the lower part OF the
theater.
1T is possible for any one 20 make
a million dollars. II is a mere ques-
ton OF understanding the laws OF
mind that control the factors OF sue
cess she continued, so, II you or
your friend are really sure that they
have this ambition. come and get
the method. forthcoming
Her discussion on Sunday evening
related 20 miracles. which she de-
fined as the result Of result OF ma.
ural laws. not yet understood by the
subcOnscious mind.
Her argument. taking each Of the
Biblical miracles in turn, was that
they were all the results OF purely
natural laws demonstrated b. one
who thoroughly understood the laws
If all planes OF existence.
Each one Of YOU came from God
and is on his way back 10 God, she
said. Your life here is for the pur-
pose Of gathering experiences. Man
has hitherto devoted his time and his
thought TO the developing Of energy
d 80
the task Of developing the energy
within himself. and when he has
found the truths that are within the
realm Of practical psychology. he
Will match this external civilization
which ne has created with a devei-
opmeRt OF mind and soul.
Can Develop Much.
Gasoline. for instance. is now
used as an energy in so different
ways The human mind. the sub
conscious mind. which is the real
one. can be developed for many more
uses. That is the secret Of success
ful living. the power 10 direct the
energy Of mind where you will and
for what purpose you will and to
understand that you have no limita-
tions which you cannot overcome.
In the church and out of the
church. 1 have seen people VINO were
sick and those who were we'll; peo-
pie who were happy and thoe who
We're miserable; people who we've
success and those who were fail
ures and yet | know and you know
that God is no respector OF per
sons.
The difference is not IN persons
but in the use which persons make
OF their own power. in their knowl-
edge OF the natural laws Of the
forces within themselves.
Faith is one of those forces
Those who pray with faith always
receive an answer TO their prayers.
Those who pray without faith, re-
ceive no answer There is a very
real reason why this is so-and every
person can learn 10 pray with faith,
just as they may learn 10 utter lip
prayer that is meaningless and must,
by its nature, be unanswered"
The lecture Monday night on
How to Make a Million" Will treat
with the very practical problem Of
success from the standpoint OF the
practical psychologist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Defective WIRING I'm the william
Gray residence, 2211 Douglas St,
was responsible for a small blaze 81
: O'Clock last night. Firennen from
hose house No. responded 20 a
still alarm. The damage was about
s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

Coats of white lace are new and
very smart. They are worn over
all-white costumes and are guiltless
OF betting or ornamentation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

A grass fire NJ Olive and Sample
sts. was reported shortly after noon
Yesterday. No damage resulted.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12
Lincoln

Teddie Anderson. Amos Bierly
Lester Bierly. Roy James Broker
Vera Loretta Lambert. Joseph d
Knowlton. Morus Mals;aff. Florence
r. snyder. Edna NJ. Steele. Helen NJ
Steele.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-12

CeciIe Berniece Maurer. Kathryn
Balsley Rhoene Bernhardt. Robert
Bettcher. Lawrence Ray Betz, Tom
II Carroll. John Fair Helen l.
Finch. Flossie Gardner. Helen Cor
gas. Marvin I. Gouker. Ralph Har-
baugh. Walter Albert Hass. Nonns
Mae Helm. Claude a. Kring. Harold
L. Laird. Stanford Wayne Worster
Laroy Walter Adams. Bert Megan
jr.. Mary Megsn. Helen y. Naragon
Delbert Newcomer. Vita Rensberger
Dauntless Row. Glenn Sisk. Glenn II
Six. Clarence Z. Smith. Hilda Marie
Strang, willard Z. stump. Stanley
Surface. Cecil TumblesOn, Harry
owen Warner. John r. Mangus
IL. III. rr-irta.