davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

four were present and during The.
business meeting the following wO-
men were elected 20 office-Mrs. r..
j. Fike president. Mrs. John Bern
hardt. vlcepresident; Miss Edi-h
Duey. secretary. Miss Grace Powell.
assistant secretary. Mrs vs.. r. Smell
treasurer. The next meeting VIE
be announced later.
Mrs Benjamin Jefferson, Of Niles,
Mich. entertained so guests az a
charm.ugly appointed luncheon in
the Gold room Of the oliver hotel
Tuesday afternoon ar o'clock. The
guests. including several from Chi
Cago Mishawaka and Elkaart were
seated at small tables in groups of
eight. each table being conferred with
asters in the pastel shades and each
place being marked by a hand decor
ated card bearing autumn flowers ia
the same shades. Music was fur
nished by Hal Van Aiken. violinist.
Miss Nell Woolman cellist and otto
Goffeney. pianist. The afternoon was
spent az the bridge tables. the fav-
ors being given 10 Mrs. Walter
Wood. Mrs Harry Fox and Mrs.
Carl Bassler
Members Of the BaraCa and King
Daughters Bible classes and few
friends surprised Miss Helen Long
Monday evening at her home al
+ Twin Branch the occasion being her
birthday anniversary and the affair
was IN the nature OF a handkerchief
shower. Games and contests were
enjoyed by 30 guests.
Mrs. n =. Smith, 727 Portage az.
entertained the members Of the
Heren Bridge club Monday evE1ins
at her home. The favor at bridge
was won by Mrs. r. c. Calvert. who
will entertain the club in two weeks
at her home. 616 y. Scott st.
Mrs K s Bogg entertained nine
/ guests at luncheon at l O'Clock Tues
day afternoon at the Robertson Tea
I room. Early autumn flowers form
ed the decoration Of the luncheon
table
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Some one (Mr. Klpllng?) once
said that there were -four and forty
ways of writing tribal lays; and every
single one of them was right"
He will. perhaps. forgive the more
deadly of the species for adopting
this slogan to the fashions.
There is the basque silhouette
with the full skirt. II has been edg-
into popularity for the past three
or four seasons. The women to whom
il is becoming insist upon IL.
THIN there is the slightly fitted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

bodice with the long. straight skirt
varied with dropping panels or side
drapes
And by way of little more variety
there is the up-and-dOwn silhouette
With the bloused bodice This usU-
ally exaggerates its sleeves for fash
iOnable effect
Last Of all, If YOU wish, YOU may
buy a gunny sack, cut a hole for
your head and tie a girdle about
your waist. It's all, all right! Just
carry it off with an air and youll
find presidents aplenty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

1884 This comfortable mode, wiz
please the small person II is sp-
propr.ate for eponge gabardine.
broad cloth. serge and silk.
The Pattern IS cut In { sizes: 2.
E. and s years. A S year size re-
Quires 2 IA yards or 4i inch mate
rial.
Pattern mailed 20 any address on
receipt OF IOc Ia silver or stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The Womans Bible class OF the
LoweH Heights NJ r. church VIII
meet this evening at the church ar
neX-
The Parent-Teachers club o. the
oliver school viii meet this after
noon at o'clock a. the school
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Annie Laurie VIII welcome letters
~ inquiry on subjects of feminine
interes- from young women readers
~ this paper and V.I reply 20 them
.u these columns Letters 20 N =s
Laurie should Do addressed 20 her.
r care Of this Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
a Rsol Help 70 Fnus<OyT
INVESTORS POCKET MANUAL

9Ss Par Booklet Issued MONTH
High add lov rsoords - 900 stocks and
statistical deserpeans Fl 200 eorpcrstions wil be
hurnisAed FHE ~ your o~n investment Bsnkss
- request. OF far DC. latest issue vii be sent
direct By The FINANCIAL PRESS. Publishers.
lie Broad Sf-. New York City.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
. g. CAqEI.

- - 11s.1laAl-a
s. as a courtesy to MI-s Jane Rotte.
hose marriage 90 Joseph Herman
4 81 take place Sept -z Miss Selma
#,heu. 1910 s. Michigan ST.. enter
Fl ned with "a miscellaneous shower
i e55ay evening Following an
4 enng spent Informally luncheon
IS sereed 90 eight guests a. an AZ
#acflre Table conferred with pink
al white flowers ln wicker has
i tied with tuIc. The place on the
#nor guest was marked with "a
/rsage OF roses and lilies OF the
@Iley This evening Miss Catherine
Eerman. $40 ". Notre Dame av,
IL be hostess AT an Informal affair
mplimcrrug Mi-' Eotte.
! The FIRST meeting Of the season of
q Woman Home Miss 0uary SOC
h tv ~ the First 81 r. church took
q lac ~ $3.50 o'clock Tuesday after
Don in the church par.ors. Thirty
b. mem beers were present and the
EFOcram consisted OF a reading on
[Prayer." presented by Mrs. Mar
*aU EUvhoE. "a paper. Review OF
ne Missions Stations. read bJ
Charles Mclaughlin and a
k ~ "ffeue and Foreign Mis-
No. -.ret hy Mrs s. r. DeCoud
Arr Herbert earn accompani-
by Mrs .. j. JuEan pleased with
i veraI vocal numbers 4 report
as made hv Mrs. Charles Russ that
3lppiies t0tau1g St-5-30 were doc
Sated 20 home mlssOu schools
- program was iu charge or Mrs
j.. Mckenzie and Che assisting
i 0stcSses we're Mrs DeCourdres
Irs. Mclaughlin. Mrs Hughes
rs q. A. Rensberger. Mrs. George
&yvman. Mrs. sherman a Pyle, Mrs
=Fheodare Blake and Miss Jessie
SuHs. The next meeting viii take
lace tho third Thursday In Octo-
er at the same place.
The Novel club held the seasons
| rst meeting Tuesday evening at the
! ONE OF Miss Bess Staples. 316 y
Iaylor ST. supper was served at
/ clock to- seven members. a
Hustler OF pink and lavender aster'
Iii'eu '". .,,-.,,...s
i nd the next meeting will be held
,ct 2 with Mrs Horace Fox Park
z,z.,
The 81 :,
ssoclatloh HeIu 'lle
he season laS' Inns Il,-., - -,
nal" -. az -. r-,,,ou-ir,
- 49, ~ T,aiananolis gave
-. -. ..Ii- r,o sr~anreD,entz fol
ct ,,.o-o IN charge az DR.. w
/ -
o. ~ c.a.,
Wis f-u W. 49,. -
80. u, bo,or -,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Roua b Dixon, Of indianapolis.
ard Ruby Smith. OF South Bend.
Burns s. Henderson. of Buffalo.
y V, and Lydia LOwman, of Chi
cago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs John A. Lungstrum.
521 Cushing St, Sept. II, a daugh-
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
RASH ON BABYS.
| FACE AND EARS
Cried Night and Day. Face
Awful. Cuticura Heals.

When my baby was three
months old q rash broke out on her
face and back Of her ears. Il was
wstery and wherever the water
touched sore eruPtions broke out.
She would Try 10 scratch and cried
night and day. Her face looked
awful.
read an advertisement for Cuti-
ours Soap and Ointment and sent
for ftS sample which helped her
so ! purchased more. and after using
two cakes of Cuticurs Soap and one
box Of Ointment she was healed, in
three weeks" (Signed) Mrs. A. ].
Coppersmith, Lannon, Wise.
Use Cuticura Soap. Ointment and
Talcum for al toilet purposes.
Sample EaeA Yrss By Nal Acres. ~cutsrarA Lab
oratersA Dept 4, hAidsa tt Nass" sod every
ghsrs Soap H. O1tr1cnt e and 5oc- Talcum II
- Cuheura Soap shaves without mug.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

Send 12c in silver or sta mps for
our UP-TO-DATE FALL AND
WINTER 1922-1923 BOOK OF
FASHIONS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

The Friendship class Of the First
NI r. church was entertained Tues
dav evening at the home Of Mrs
-. +. Anderson. 617 Portage av
The assisting hOstesses were Mrs
c. ". ShaftaL Mrs. John Blake.
Miss Edith Duey. Miss Grace Powell
and AIiss Eleanor Booher Twenty
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20
MEDITATIONS OF 4
MARRIED WOMAN
WITH LEMONS AND SUGAR.

WITH LEMONS AND SUGAR.
Tt is still a quaint old custom TO
have a bridegroom at your wedding.
no matter how small a part ne may
play nor how little he may add to
the scenic effect.
/ OF course. there is no sense fin love
any more than in any other sort Of
dream. The moment you try TO put
I any sense into #. YOU shake off the
1 star-dust. and it becomes just duty
( Or boredom.
No man ever "worshipped" a wo-
man. What ne worships is a craven
image composed of all the imagin-
airy virtues and charms) made in
HER likeness.
/ The poet was right. Love can
mot be confined" And. at this sea-
son Of the year, the average man
can't even seem 20 confne his 10 one
girl at time.
A lie. ike a frivolous woman.
when Il gets old. ceases to be inter
] e~L4lE anu DtNOlLtS very Respectable.
/ Then Il IS called a tradition" or a
! legend"
/ No matter how the world may
/ change. the greatest problem OF a
/ girls life will always be. whether 20
/ 20 10 college and get a diploma or 20
I stay az home and concentrate her
golden years on acquiring a marriage
J certificate.
That Miss Shidelsky. who Is tour
ling the United States for the purpose
/ OF studying divorce. VIII some day
! discover that no woman can possibly
I know anything about the fundamen-
tai principles OF divorce-or cooking
until she has studied them in her
\ own home.
/ When a mans wife agrees with
! him in everything. il may be because
I she is too wise 10 argue with him-or
! just because she Is too tired 10 listen
| 20 him.
\ Copyright. 1922 by Helen RowIand)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

No man ever "worshipped" a wo-
man. What he worships is a craven
image composed of all the imagin-
airy virtues and charms) made in
HER likeness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

The poet was right Love can
mot be confined" And at this sea
son Of the year, the average man
can't even seem 20 confne his 10 one
girl at a time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-20

a lie. ike frivolous woman
when Il gets old. ceases to be inter
ssting and becomes very respectable
Then II IS called a tradition" or a
legend"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03

tain, court clerk taking hls oath that he
would therein deposs truly before the
said person clerk ma aforesaid, and that
the statements IN said affidavit were tue,
the said I NJ. Chastatn, court clerk and
tho said l.. O. Key, deputy court clerk
as aforesaid being then and there comps
tent persons before whom such oath
could be taken ana administered. and that
being a case In which such an Aoth MAY
by law and taken ana Rdminlstersf
which said affidavit so signed and sworn
by the officer taking It was and is IN
The wordJ and figures following:
STATE or OKLAHOMA,
COUNTY OF sEMlNOLE--ss
Before me, the undersigned, the duly
elected, ualihed and acting court clerA
In ana Tor the above named county, ap
peared NJ, Trapp, plaintiff In the
above entitled cause, who first being duly
sworn upon oath states that he is the
plantf above named; that he has read
the contents OF the foregoing petition
that the same Ia true and correct TO the
best Of his knowledge and belief and
that said board of county commissioners
OF Seminole county Oklahoma are Justly
indebted 10 him IN the sum af Flfty.thfe,
thousand four hundred thlrty-fonr and
$1,000 N6s.f3As0b dollars; that said sc
counts set out are Just, reasonable
been paid
N. r.. TRAP, aftlant.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before ms this
list day Of September. 1919.
(SeaO Z. NJ CHAsTAIN, court clerk
by KEY. deputy
That the stsicments in said affidavit
CONTINUED ON LAST PAGE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Trap Accusation in Full

Reprinted below are the court records
oI seminole county relating to the charges
against Trapp, printed in full by The
world 50 that the people may be correctly
informed as 10 the facts
CRIMINAL COMPLAINT.
oIATE OF OKLAHOMA,
SEMINOLE COUNTY--ss.
Before me. B. T.. Davis. the duly elect
ea, qualifie' and acting county Judge In
ana for Semlpole county, State Of Okla
homs. and et otilcio committing mssis.
me state Of Oklahoma, personally sp
sworn, says chat on the ist day OF sep
tember A. D., 1919 one N u. Tramp
dld commit the crme Of perjury In man
ner ana form as follows to wit;
, llrhi Count THAI on said SeRtenbsi
the LIST, A. D., 1919 one T. NJ Ciastaln
was The duly qualified ana acting court
cietk nf Seminole county, Oklahoma. thsn
snd therein performing the function ~
MS Office by and through one l. @ Key
ueputy court clerk. which f.. Key was
we duiy appointed, qualified and acting
ueputy court clerk Of said Semin ,is
county. okla, snd a person before whom
IdANit might be takeni AMI 'he said NJ
y. Trap did then and thore' produce
,shlhh ana present a certain written pc
,tlon, with a certain affidavit sttaehsd
hereto, to be signed and sworn 70 bN
ne SAID NJ, z. Trap In veritlcation
tnereof ana touching the Truth 81 said
Nsullon, which said affidavit the said
49, M, ~ Tramp then and there signed In tao
Essence and swoTe 10 before the sail
~ Key. deputy court clerk, as afors-
''A' 40 u before the said 7. NJ. chss'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
WALTON RED BUG
MENACE TO STATE.
John Fields Describes
Leagues Platform as
Newest Pest
POPULAR IN THE WEST
Farmers and Towhsmen Turn
Out in Record Breaking
Numbers to Greet Editor
BY KIRK f.. LATTA.
World Staff Correspondent

GUYMON, Sept. 2.--"The Red
Bug constitutes the greatest menace
now facing the citizens OF Oklaho-
ma" John Fields, republican nomi-
nee for governor, declared here this
afternoon in an address to crowd
OF nearly one thousand people.
1T is a menace that threatens not
only the citizens of the city but the
citizens OF the rural communities.
the farmers of this great state. II
~ a greater menace than either the
boil weevii or the green bug, 1t
threatens the destruction OF our
state, OF our government
Too Much Rcd In Walton.
Such was Fields classification of
Jack Walton, democratic nominee
and the Shawnee platform on which
Walton won the nomination and
which he says Is his battle cry for
the November election. Tho talk
here today was of the same nature
as one which he delivered at Bea-
yer, Beaver county, last night.
"When you know that the guar
anty fund has been looted. and that
the school land department has been
operated in the interests OF a few
party gratters are you people going
to vote to put the state into addi-
tlonal business under the selfsa me
men who have betrayed the public
trust during the past four years."
Fields asked.
"Do you want 10 establish a state
owned bank so that the Robertson
gang can get their hooks into the
state treasury? Do you want the
state TO build homes for the fellows
on The inside, as the nou-partisan
league leaders did In North Dakota? :?
II you do, then don't vote for me
for your next governor. Elect Jack
Walton for he is pledged to these
things and II one OF hls platforms
does not satisfy you perhaps you will
CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
Many Crafts Urge United
Walkout in Messages
to Headquarters
HIGH COUNCIL CALLED
Meeting of Executives Next
Saturday to Cast Policy;
Officials Inflamed
UNCLE SAM MAY USE ARMY
Federal Government Warns 1t
Hasn't Exhausted Its Re-
sources in Injunction

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.--1n-
famed and aroused by the most
drastic order ever issued by "a court
In an Industrial dispute. organized
labor today projected the menacing
shadow OF general strike across the
country IN answer TO what Samuel
Gompers bitterly and contemptuous-
ly described as government by In
Junction"
From being merely strike OF
some 10000 railway shopmen. en-
dangering the transportation OF the
country. the issue has now been
magnIflod to the point where II
threatens to affect all organized
labor and engulf ali business and in
dustry, labor leaders privately de-
clsrcd today.
High Council TO Act.
The executive council or the
American Federation OF Labor rep
resenting between 100000 and A.
600 600 workers, Will meet In tho
national capitol next Saturday Ia
what promises TO be the most mo-
mentOus gathering of labor leaders
witnessed in years While the coun-
eli has not the power TO call a gem
eral strike itself, II Is the governing
body OF the federation and It's ad-
vice usually Is taken by the rank
and file OF the federation.
The council will decide whether to
recommend" n general strike to
the hundreds OF unions that make
up the American Federation OF La
Dor.
If the meeting were tomorrow.
Instead OF next week, 1t TO probable
that recommendation for an im-
mediate general strike would go for
L,Af Ia hn mt Fsaf sas
OF the national officials over the
Chicago injunction proceedings.
Whether these tempers VIII cool off
before next week. remains to be
seen. but It was apparent today that
the Daugherty injunction has solidi-
fled The sentiment OF all labor lead
ers behind the shopmen.
4. :. Army May BE Used.
In the face Of this threat on tho
part OF the federation. came the flat
declaration from the White House
is prepared to go even further than
the Unprecedented Injunction in see
Ing that transportation IL main"
tanned.
The administration next step Il
the injunction falls to maintain or
den and transportation will be the
use OF the United States army. This
was the only inference that could
be drawn from the statements OF
administration officials.
Gompers. william II. Johnston,
president OF the international Asso-
citation OF machinists and other labor
spokesmen asserted today that the
Daugherty Injunction Ia not enforce
able All the lails OF the country
would not hold the prisoners II the
courts order is literally interpreted
and even partially enforced, u was
said. Some government officials
were of the "a mo opinion.
Certain Strike VIII 60 On.
They were confident, however, in
asserting hat the strike Of the rail-
CONTINUED ON PAGE -FOUR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
judicial Poker
PrOUeS Costly
To This LaWyer
Fined $40 for Contempt, Asks
for Raise" Judge Agrees
and Hikes 1t to $50

DEL NORTE. Colo. Sept. g.
Attorney Jess Stephenson and
District Judge Wiley engaged in
"A judicial poker game here
that proved expensive for the at
tornoy
Mr. Stephenson. you are fined
$40 FOR contempt Of court" am
nounccd Judge Wiley. after
heated conversation during the
course of "a trial.
your Honor, l suggest that you
make it SEQ" retorted Stephen
son,
Mr.. Stephenson, YOU are fined
$50 for contempt OF court" re-
spGnded the court.
your Honor. / further suggest
that you double it, said stephen
son.
Mr.. Stephenson, call your sug-
gcst.on and tilt the pot $40
more, making n total OF $50 fine
for contempt OF this court the
Judge declared. and the judiciary
poker hand" was closed with the
payment OF the fine by Stephen
son.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
One Dead, Manu-
OUercOme by Heat
As u. S. SWeiferS
Chicago and Kansas City Suf-
fer Most; No Relief Here
From Hot Wave

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.--One dead
and n score overcome was the toll
from heat prostration today as
the mercury scared to "a degrees,
a record for the summer. At
the same time street thermone-
tcrs were registering well over
100 degrees I'm the shade.
KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2.-Twen-
ty-twO persons, most of them
children, were prostratcd by the
heat here this afternoon while ct
tempting picnic In SwOpe park.
A hurried call for physicians was
sent out. 1t was 90 at 3 o'clock.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2.-In-
dianapolis experienced the hottest
day OF the year today when the
weather bureau reported that the
thermometer registered 80 at 3
O'Clock. Mercury tubes on the
streets, however. registered more
than 1O4. No cases OF heat pros
tration were reported.
The official temperature re-
corder In Tulsa registered lOI
yesterday at the hottest, but
down town IL was many degrees
hotter. There were no prostra-
tions. The forecast for Sunday
is generally fair with but little
change in temperature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
BAYS RUNS DOWN
q MORE OF GANG
Quartet Suspected of Be
ing Involved in Hi
Jacking in Jail
STOLEN GOODS FOUND
Silverware and Clothing Idcn-
titled by Mr.. and Mrs. G. M.
Britain as Theirs

A second raid by +. ]. Bays. spe-
oial county investigator, on the house
at . North Owasso. Saturday morn
ing where Maud Parks and Myrtle
Bradford. said 70 be confessed re
ceiyers Of stolen properly, were ar
rested early Friday morning, re-
suited IN the capture Of four more
persons suspected Of being impll-
Gated I'm the alleged activities OF the
Jacobs gang, ana tho recovery OF a
quantity OF sl'ycrware and wearing
apparel. which was later identified
by Mr.. and Mrs @. NJ Britain as
being property stolen from them
Rex White and Bertha white
were arrested upon the arrival at the
house OF officers who said Mickey
Lofts. iG and Mary IuEhoy, 2l
slipped ON Of the back door during
the raid ana escaped, going TO 6l2
West Third and engaging room,
whore they were later traced by
Bays ana arrested at 2 o'clock sat
urdly afternoon The drcGaoS and
silyerwure Identified by the Brit
aims were found In the house.
Maud Parks, who ~ the mother Of
Myrtle Bradford and Mary Hughcy,
both her daughters and the other
women arrested Saturday were
charged By Mrs. Britain with know
ingly receiving stolen property. They
are said o. have confessed that they
received tie dresses and silycrw0re
from the boy members OF the Jacobs
gang.
Maud Parks and her daughter
Myrtle Bradford were arraigncd sat
urday morning and their trials set
with those of the other hiidCking
suspects, for September 2. Bond, In
each case, as In the preceding cases,
was set at 10000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-03
EPlSCOPALlANS STILL SAFE
Effort 20 Prohibit marriage OF
Divorces Fails.

PORTLAND. Ore. Sept. 2.--Con-
sideration OF reports OF committees
on varlous details OF the revision Of
the book of common prayer officially
occupied the bishops OF the Eplsco-
pal church In their Informal session
here today, but the question OF di-
yorce, brought up by statement
made in New York by Rev. Or. Percy
Stickney Grant, rector OF the Church
OF the Ascension OF that city, was
vigorously discussed by many OF the
churchmen,
None OF the bishops who spoke
for publication showed sympathy
with the Views advanced by Grant
whose statement was In effect a plea
for ratification OF the church canone
forbidding re-marriage OF any per-
son divorced on grounds except In
fidelity OF the divorced mate. On
the contrary, tightening OF the re-
strictions on divorce was advocated
by some Of the bishops.