davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
CAMP AICN IN
ENGLAND ENDS
Lloyd George Makes Final
Battle for Election
ny LLOYD ArIrN

LONDON. Nov. 10 Campaigning
for the general elections 20 be held
turnout the british isles tomorrow
came 10 an end to-day. with many OF
the 900 candidates IN furious iith'
hour activity about their consii,u.
eneies
Attic in Isolated instances there IN
tremendous rivalry for parliament.
Ars SEATS. II N generally agreed that
Ilonar Laws conservatives nre Ger
tain Of a majority Of between 40
and 90.
Labor " offering strenuous resist
auce. but u can elect only a hun.
bred members at the outside. and IL
not. considered likely TO get more
than 70 'in." The Asauith liberals
ltkuwis. ar, campaigning 90 tho bit
ter end. but their 3to or $50 seats
will not overthrow the conservative
majority.
Lloyd Georges followers are TAX.
ing their cue from their leader and
arc not fighting Premier fsonar
Laws choices There will probably
be less than 90 Lloyd George 'tnds.
pendents' elected.
nonnr law spoke NJ Glasgow last
night. Lloyd George AT Deuhigh.
white winston Churchill had q
stormy time with communist heck
lcrs At Dundee.
Tho former colonial secretary 10
recovering from an operation for ap-
p.ndiclti- and spoke from a ~hs~i
chair
Asqui,h. Ear nirkenhsad and via
count Grey spoke In other parts of
the isles. Tomorrow electors VIII 70
20 the polls 90 name els members OF
parliament OF these. ~ will be from
northern ireland between 50 and
90 seats are uneontes;ed.
The conservatives confidently az.
poet 20 elect az least SIS members. q
safe majority for the moment. sitho
one which will leave Lloyd George
and his followers with the balance
OF power.
Should Bousr Laws party fan 70
rse q majority. u II probabis that
Lloyd George would iend the sup.
port % hts followers. Therefore these
seems no possibility whaisv~r Of the
premier meeting def~at tomorrow
ana the elections are being viewed
ss a great sporting event
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Seattle "Y" Joins
In PRAYER Services

The Seattle Y. n. c. A. viii Join
In the national annual weak Of prayer
ssrvtoss. being hssd tn al the ''Y's'
Of North America Thoes In charge
of the n,estings are; The Rev. 6saniy
q. Logan. Tuesday. the Rev. n E.
Tempsstoa. Wednesday: tn Rev.
@dnsy Morgan. rhur~day: ne Rev.
Ambross RAiisy. Friday: tAs Rev.
Philip x Bauer. Saturday. Tie
ssrvioss ars from s;ts - f:is > N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
Orphanage to Be
Aided by Italians

The success OF the Orphans Fe<ti
val to be held IN the Arctic building
the week of November 20 and drive
for funds for the Sacred Heart or.
phanase now In progress WAS fur
Their assured Monday night when
prominent Seattle Italians pledged
thcir enthusiastic support and co
operation at meeting held at head
quarters. sos Third ave. called by
Alberto Alfani. acting royal consul
OF Italy.
Plans were made 10 enlist the sup
port OF every Italian home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

IL CAUSE FIRES

NEW roRK.-Ths r.pper with
her kfsch.n.tse was blamed ~ TYNE
nent House Commissioner Mann for
an increase In the number q serious
fires In New York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
3 Escape Death in
Burning Airplane

AMTESs. Nov. ia Goliath
airplsns flying from Paris TO Lon
don burst into flames near here but
was brought down safely. the three
passengers escaping injury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
This Man Claims
Wedding Complex

BTftMINGHAM. Nov. fts-Hariey
Mackerley. convicted Of bissmy. IL
70 be subjected 70 psycopashic tests
to determine his sanity. He claims
he has a mania for marrying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Prevent Tnfiuensa
The Tonic and Laxative Effect OF
Laxative HROMO QUININE Tablets
will keep tho system In a healthy
condition and thus ward off all at
taeks OF Coida. Grip or Influenxa. acc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14
JOYNER'S
WONDERFUL
CATARRH REMEDY

- now sold by BarteIl. Swift and
most drug sfores everywhere. for
o1-08 per oottle---nough for three
months n you have casarrh NJ the
he'd, try this medicine once and
save yourself needless sufferinG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

Doesn't hurt a Bit Drop littis
''Frcezone" on an aching corn. In.
stantiy that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you I'm II right Off with fin.
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
"Freezone" for few cents. suffic,en,
10 remove every hard corn. soft corn
or corn between tho toes. and the cal.
luses. without soreness or irritation
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

The most aac.sns war vssssis Of
which any details are known were
Egyptian ard the date assigned 90
them n 1000 n. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

during this sale aocspf your Old stove cr
range a. part payment on an EMPRESS UNI.
vERsAL COMBINATION RANGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-14

on. OF tho finss, feature. Of the EMPRESS
UNIVERSAL. Has large loop burner. porcelain
automatic fue ana damper control. All sEnoks
and odor carried direct 10 chimney. Practical
simpls. sfficisnx N 20 see a.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
FAVORS TEACHING OF
GERMAN IN SCHOOLS

COLUMBUS Ohio. April 15.-An
immediate resumption Of the teach
ing of German in the high schools
OF Ohio was urged here today by
Pres't ". O Thompson of OHIO
State University IN an address before
the Ohio College Association
II very urgently recommend that
high schools come back TO sanity and
teach German Dee said IF their
neglect I'm doing 30 is because of
pressure OF public opinion 70 IS the
duty of such associations as this TO
assume leadership i'm urging them
TO speak ont i'm favor Of German Lam
guage study, II has a great value
and lis loss isl serious one. Il is
wrong and foolish 10 throw away
this important study"
The association deferred action on
the suggestion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
HUGE WATER SPOUT
THREATENS LINER
1t Chases Carmania for Half
an Hour Passengers Joke,
Unaware of Danger.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE story
of "a gigantic water spout which
chased The Cunard liner Carnania
half am hour and then suddenly
subsidized when it was almost TO the
hard driven ship. was told by officers
and passengers when she arrived to-
day after round "trip TO the near
east.
The liner was about 500 miles out
Of New York when the spout was
sighted At first passengers said, il
appeared as a slieht disturbance OF
water about eighty miles south OF
her stern. Then the waves were
twisted and churned and hurled sky
ward with terrific force i'm an ever
increasing volume. while myriad
colors played through the angry
mass OF water.
Fo~ a time. they said. it stood still
while capt. g w. Nelson after pro
nouncing it a big water spout. or
dered the liner sent ahead AZ fun
speed At almost the same time the
spout seemed TO take wings and rush
after the big Ship
Passengers crowded aft Smoke
bclched from the ships tunnels
while the Carmauia strained TO es-
cape As the spout travelled it grew
larger 10 widencd rapidly and tow
cred high in the arr. throwing off
tons of spray
At drst. passengers began % bet on
its speed. ON whether il could catch
the boat OF pass il. Then as &c tow
cred I'm tine Carmania's wake, gain
ing rapidly. it suddenly occurred 10
The passengers that it carried GER
tain death with it-that the race was
one for life.
The spout continued 20 gain until
t almost was on the ship The
passengers huddled awe-stricken
along the decks watching 10 had
only 90 reach out for the ship-anc
8; subsidized rs suddenly as it hal
risen. Five minutes later there W.
nothing 10 show where there a q
been any disturbance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
GRIFFITH TO Be
WELL GUARDED
Precautionary Measures Are
Taken When De Valera Fol
lowers Throng CITY.

SLIGO ireland. April is. The
picturesque Irish town where Arthur
Grimth. president of the Dali Ercann
- 90 deliver am Easter address to-
morrow IN favor of Tho free state
treaty was full of armed men tonight
and achievements for the insurgout
followers of Eamonn De Valera were
pouring i'm from the country. Nearly
every house iu the city was occupied
by troops and there was wholesale
food communicating It was stated
tonight thai the insurgent troops in-
tend to allow no civilians on the
streets after one o'clock tomorrow
afternoon In view of So many
armed men present. it is feared that
few citizens VIII attend Nh Grihith's
address which it was suggested to-
night might be delivered lon the
county Jail. the sole important build
ing now i'm possession OF free state
troops
The route which Mr. Griffith viii
take in coming from Dublin was
unknown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BOTH FACTIONS
CLAIM PROGRESS
IN COAL STRIKE
Sum Up Results of First Two
Weeks of Struggle for
Supremacy.
MANY MINES CLOSED
Many Thousands of Miners
Idle. But Little Disorder
Results.

PITTSBURG, Pa. April 15-Lead-
crs Of the contending forces i'm the
coal strike tonight summed up the
results of the first two weeks of the
s,ruggle. agreement being reached
ON the general statement that the
United Mine Workers had added
largely 90 their forces by recruits
from The non-uni0n mines of the
western Pennsylvania section In
the Connelsville coal resion where
the union is endeav0rius to cripple
supplies for the steel mills. the union
claimed it had closed almost all the
independent mines I'm the Browns
Vile district along the Monongahela
river and made inroads into the
working forces i'm other parts of Fay
cite county. Operators conceded the
claim bat held that some important
mines of the Frick Coke company. a
subsidiary of the United States steel
corporation. against which the union
.zation drive had been specially di-
rected, were still operating with all
the men they needed.
The union further held that all
nOn-uniOn mines i'm Greene county
were down and "forty-hve or fifty"
mines i'm the Westmoreland field had
been forced 20 close. Not a mine
along the main line of the Pennsy'-
vania railroad between Pttsbury
and Johnstown. Vice Pres't r. r.
Pagan OF the United Mine Workers
declared. was i'm operation. All the
union mines in the district closed
the day the strike was called and no
move has been made TO reopen them.
There is no apparent shortage OF
commercial coal but production Of
coal for the mills. usually obtained
from the mill company mines. show
ed "a marked falling off.
Although many thousands of men
are idle i'm the district there has
been little disorder a mine guard
was shot i'm West moreland county
early today and seriously wounded
and three women were before an al
derman at UnionjOwn charged With
disorderly conduct at "a mine near
th3t place yesterday.
Interest ceutered ON "A mass meet
ing of miners to be held i'm Connells-
VILE tomorrow and union leaders
predicted it would mark an import
ant development I'm the strike while
operators said the high tide of the
union advance had been reached and
the men still at work would stick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
PROTESTS HARDING
REILLY STATEMENT
San Juan Editor Ready to
Begin Hunger Strike Against
This Tyranny.

WASHINGTON. April To- a
cablegram of protest. resulting from
yesterday declaration at the White
House that the difficulties of GOV.
D. Mont Reilly in Porto Rico had
not undermined Pres't Harding
confidence in him. was made public
today by Felix Cordova Davila. Porto
Eican resident commissioner. The
message from Antonio Coll NinseL
one of the editors OF The San Juan
Democratic. and was as follows;
Associate Press dispatches say
Harding cmphatically reindorses
Reilly and proclaims his integrity.
Please wire Immediately OF true
situation Am prepared 20 begin
hunger strike against this tyranny.
After enormous demonstrations
black has throughout island.
Interpreting the references TO a
hunger strike" and the black flag"
"a rejecting a popular state OF des-
pcr8tiou Mr. Davila replied
THE president is giving fun and
careful consideration 20 the situa-
tiou. Wait Remember Porto
Eico's ctord OF four centuries for
Jaw and order
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
SENATE INQUIRY
INTO SEMENOFF
CASE HITS SNAG
Unable to Subpoena Former
Ambassador Because of
diplomatic Immunity.

WASHINGTON. April IA new
complication over the presence os
Gen. Semenoh in this country. arose
today when the senate labor COM
mittee sought to subpoena in it's iu-
vestigauon of the case of Boris
Bdkmeteff. the last accredited Rus
sian ambassador TO the United States
and found its right to do so con-
tradicted under the practice of dip
lOmatic immunity"
Mr. Bakmetem. sent here i'm 1917
by the Kerensky government of Rus
STA, was not in Washington when the
subpoena was issued but il was said
at the embassy that immunity would
be claimed Embassy officials added
they would suggest TO the state de-
partment that American statutes
making it a punishable onensc to- at
tempt to serve a subpoena on an ann
bassador
Sen. Borah, republican, Idaho.
chairman of the labor committee.
was not deferred by the statement
Of the Russian officials. however,
saying that the question Of Mr. Bak-
meten's status would have u be de-
termined when IL arose. through his
failure to respond TO the commit
tees summons. tt seemed rather
illogical, the Idaho senator said. for
a man to claim TO be the ambassador
of a government which went out OF
existence FIVE years ago.
At the same time. sen. Borah. who
began his committee Investigation
u an endeavor TO develop whether
Gen. Semenon Should be deported.
telegraphod New York authorities
asking whether there was any way
to punish the former Cossack chief
for the murder OF American SOL
diers in Siberia.
To l.. :. Dist Atty. Harwood al
New York, Mr. Borah sent this te.e-
gram
lis there any possible way by
which Semenon now i'm Ludlow JAIL
can be held responsible for the muir
der Of American soldiers i'm Siberia a.?
The evidence seems very clear"
In explanation of the message the
committee chairman said that i'm his
opinion the evidence collected by hls
committee during It's hearings was
sufficient TO warrant am Indictment
for murder If there was any way by
which it could be done.
The evidence leaves mo- doubt i'm
my mind" said Sen. Borah t'that
Semen0n has been guilty az thu
crime
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
Fifth Avenue to Witness
GayeSt of Style Parades
Father and Mother Knckerbocker Lay Out Their Easter
TOgs-Fashion Experts Disagree o What Will Be
the Predominating Color

10 years. was frankly disguised.
Robert-who, incidentally. never
has left his post i'm % years, except
one day when he was i'm. and who
admits he's "a bit of critic on mi
lady's apparel contends that style
Is dead In between whites. when
he wasn't opening the door of linn
CUISINE. Robert consented 10 give his
opinions. Occas- onally he would
bark back 10 The days when some
stately matrou he has assisted TO
alight had been "a little girl whom
ne had lifted 10 the sidewalk i'm his
arms. Asserting impressiVely that
never since the time when shoppers
used 60 roll up to him i'm their ba-
rouches behind spanking teams and
the first gas busgies stopped jerkily
before him. had he seen such
fragrant disregard of sartorial con-
ventions. Robert gave his solemn
conclusion
There is no such thing rs style
now It's Nothinc but taste. some
thing has happened and whoever f..
was who once said what women
should wear must be looking for
job. Maybe it's the happer,
Women this year are wearing eX-
actly what they please Look at
en- Paris talks of long skirts
They don't seem very long. DO they?
They say colors are not exactly fash
ionable Did you ever see so much
color on the street before?
NO. style is dead If woman
wants TO wear purple. she does. if
she likes black. she wears it, If she
likes short sleeves. she forgets the
long ones. If YOU go on the avenue
tomorrow. take it from me. yOuu
see as many different varieties of
rigs as YOU viii see different wom-
en-.
Standing here every day for the
past few years I've seen a change
coming Now its here once there
was some one the women called
They who sat behind the scales and
dictated what the fashion was Last
year women rogan the revolt"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS
STUDY TARIFF BILL

WASHINGTON. April 15-Be-
sides fearing government experts.
democrats of the senate finance
committee i'm their study -of the
administration tariff bill are exam
ming manufactures and importers
rs the probable effect of the
measure and particular duties pro-
posed on their lines of business.
This is all i'm preparation for the
night which the minority plans 10
make on the bill in the senate.
American valuation was under dis
cussiou today Chairman McCum-
Der plans 90 call the bin mp next
Thursday but the fight over the
measure may Doe delayed some time
beyond that date
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
COMMITTEE POSTPONES
BONUS BILL ACTION

WASHINGTON. April 49, Be-
ca use Of The absence from Washing
ton o. Chairman McCumber The
meeting OF senate finance committee
republicans planned for Monday 20
consider procedure in the handling
Of tho soldiers bonus bill has neen
postponed To probably wiz Doe held
about the middle of next week.
Pres't HardinE's desire that the sem
ate pass the tariff BIN before acting
or the bonus is known 20 coincide
with the desires or some republican
leaders. but Sen. McCumber has told
majors that he hoped 20 have the
bonus bill reported within a week
IT was his plan 10 have the tariff
bin laid aside so as 10 bring the
bonus bill 20 a vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
BOTH HAVE same
WIFE, FILE SUITS
She Is Living With Neither
Many Complications Are
Involved I'm Case.

WHITE PLAINS. g. s.. April 15-
William J. Lester. seattle ,haator
manager is SUING George IT VIII
Hams Wall street steamship oDer-
a-or. for 100000. and Williams is
suing Lester for S15060o al over
,he affections OF AIRS Amanda Lester
who iu her time has been .he wife
~ both men And now. according
20 the two men. She is living with
neither.
Villains married her Id 1900 az
Camden, y. J.. and they lived hap
PLY until 1919. when. according 90
bis complaint today Lester came
along and alienatcd her affections.
Then Williams go- "a divorce and
Lester married her.
Testers suit alleges that in 1920
Williams went out 20 Settle with a
second wife dropped her there. and
again wooiug his first spouse. took
her away from Lester and brought
her back east Lester charged that
Williams and Mrs Lester were now
living together in New York This
allegation Williams denied today IN
his answer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
WILL PAY POLICE DEPT
FOR GAMBLING PERMIT

AOCNGSTOWN. o. April Is
Mayor George l.. Oles announced
today thar prominent gambler
had offered TO pay the salaries o.
the police force for nine months Do
Dr. were permitted 10 operate four
gambhng houses. The mayor said
he had refused the offer
The Chamber Of Commerce IS still
gathering and collecting fgures in
an effort 90 solve the crisis caused
by an empty treasury while Mayor
Giles stands pat on his announced
to reduce the police
and hre departments 20 % men each
unless some better plan is offered
ny the chamber.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
CHICAGO MISSIONARY
RELATES EXPERIENCES

CHICAGO April l5- Whether
Philippine bushmen. who are won't
to wcay scant attire. should be COM
PEELED 20 put on pants was a subject
debated with some heat in the island
legislature. according 90 the Rev j..
Y. Moore Methodist missionary. who
has just returned and reported TO
chat denomination here TO-DAY 4
biu for compuIsory psnts-wearing
was defeated. according 10 Rev.
Moore. after bitter struggle iu
which the tushmcn through their
spokesman. took a voluble part.
The bush people. however. are
gradually getting into trousers with
out legislative enactment according
60 Rev. Moore and In the legislative
hsht. the issue was personal liberty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
WATERS
AFTER
RAIN CEASES.
Weather Experts Predict That
Rivers Will Have Reached
Crest Today.
HEAVY DAMAGE DONE
BeardstOwn Citizens II ave
Grave Concern Over
the Future.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, April 10
Relief from the high waters OF In
diana rivers and streams which have
flooded the lowlands and caused
heavy damage. was believed 10 he
in prospect tonight Officials of the
weather bureau predicted general
recession Of the waters TO follow Che
cessation Of the heavy rainfalls which
have swollen the streams. in many
places past flood stages. and predict
far and warmer weather after to-
morrow.
Reports from over the state TO-
nighc were that rivers and streams
are still rising but were expected to
reach a crest before morning.
Southern Indiana apparently was
the section hardest Init by the high
waters. according to reports received
here White river in the vicinity OF
Seymour overlooked it's banks aOod-
ing thousands of acres of land near
tha, place Railroad service was
held up several hours due to track
Wa~hOuts.
The Wabash river at Terre Haute.
Clinton and Ninceunes was still rise
ing tonight and many small streams
were reported out of their banks.
flooding the bottom lands and fore
ing families in the lowIyins district
10 move their effects to- higher
ground.
White river AZ indianapolis. No
blesviUe and Winchester went ont OF
its banks and did particularly heavy
damage. The entire stream with
the exception of one or two points
was over its banks. weather bureau
officials reported.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-16
CHARGE RAILROAD WITH
AGREEMENT VIOLATION

CHICAGO. April 15.-The Penn
sylvania railroad and It's officials
were criticized in resolutions adopt
ed today by the sixth biennial con-
vention OF the railroad employers
department OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor. because. 10 was
charged, the railroad failed 70 COM
ply with orders OF the railroad la
Dor board. The railroad was also
charged in the resolutions with
having violated the agreement with
shop employees. with reducing wages
through subterfuges." with install
ing the piece work system. violat-
ing seniority rights OF employees and
with refusing 10 recognize system
federation mum Der ninety. the en-
ployes organization for the Perfn-
sylvania system