davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-12
THE LATE PRINCE OF MONACO
A Protest Against Honors to the
Owner of Monte Carlo.

To the Editor Of The Star.
On June 27 there was an editorial in
The Star from which quote the fol-
lowing:
IN q large measure the source OF
the wealth Of the Prince Of Monaco
| was tho great gambling institution at
Monte Carlo. located within his do,
countries. From the taxes. paid by
the concession holders the lruler Of
Monaco gained an immense income.
which he devoted to tho enlargement
Of human knowledge He was ex-
Gs1 aoin on
a large scale. Three times he had
been in this country. the last time
| only q few months ago. when he
came to receive q medal bestowed by
tho National Geographic Society for
his scientific work"
Tho Star which always stands for the
| best things, should have a consider
able editorial on tho subject of the
Prince of Monaco that contained not
one word of condemnation of his ne
farious money-getting.
There was q man who lived In
luxury and pursued studies that in
terested him by conducting busi-
ness that was absolutely wicked sand
that was the means of moral down.
fall to thousands OF lives and of many
suicides.
why should such an evil character
be invited to the United States to re-
ceive honors7
What II he did make Investigations
that contributed some now facts to a
branch Of science?
What II he did use his diabolically
gotten wealth to do things on a
large scale" and to be "a bountiful
| contributor to charity?
Could these things possibly Offset
| the fact that he lured weak mon and
women to moral destruction by the
| Temptation he SO cunningly set before
them?
Was single saloon-keeper ever
honored in the United States, no mat
ter what he did with his i1l-gotten
gains? -
| No! Thank God. we've driven him
out Of business. Then why should we
honor q man who, on an immensely
tlarger scale than q saloon-keeper.
was the means Of the ruin Of In
fntmerable men and women?
AS citizen, as q Christian, I pro.
| itest. Il
! MRS. HENRY 3. +. MCFARLAND
Esperance. Quebec July Z, 1922.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
SHIP HEARING TOMORROW
Marine Prohibition Decision Ex.
pected to Be Rendered Soon.

Much interest attachess to the
hearing on ship prohibition tomorrow
before the Department Of Justice.
judging from the number Of briefs
filed. as announced yesterday BY At
torney. General Daugherty.
Whether the Shipping Board will
be represented remained an open
question Mr.. Daugherty stated. but
the Anti-Saloon League will be rep
resented by Wayne B. Wheeler. and
the government will hear any inter-
ested parties. presenting bona nde In
tentions. 1t was said.
Following hearings, an opinion win
be reached as soon as possible by
the Department. Mr.. Daugherty said.
to be forwarded to the Secretary Of
the Treasury. The question turns
altogether on the law, he added.
The Treasury is eager to get the
opinion as soon as possible to clear
up the situation relative to the en-
forcement Of prohibition on all ships
within the three mile limit. and also
on the United States Shipping Board
fleet on the seas.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

urer. and Mr.. Deener. secretary.
The Union Guard team Of Columbia
Review. No. 3. Of the Women's Benefit
Association Of the Maccabses. and the
Night Watchmen's Association Of the
District will hold outings at the beach
tomorrow. More than 1900 persons are
expected to attend. -.
The women's excursion is being given
to help defray the expense Of sending q
drill team TO the national convention of
the fraternity in San FranciscoN next
juno. Mrs. james r. Cochran In chair
man Of the arrangements committee.
Other members are Pearl Goodman,
Mary C. Adamson. Rena Dieni, Jennie
Rudlon, Abbie Gates, Stella M. Towner
and Marie Diehl.
James P. Cochran is in charge of ar
rangements for the night watchmen. ,
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Four Specials in
Seamless
Sheets

.Replenish the bedwear
supply at \ saving
~ Special, Csc
S1xs0 Seamless Bleached
Sheets, perfect quality. Made
Of strong sheeting cotton,
hand-torn and ironed.
Special, $l.19
The reliable Victory" brand
seamless bleached sheet
noted for excellent finish and
good service. S1x90, strictly
perfect.
-. Special, $1.35
Our regular $1.69, Fruit-of-
the Loom Seamless Bleached
Sheets, in 72x90 size for three
quarter beds or twin beds.
Special, $3.50
One. Of the best Seamless
Sheets we've ever sold-made
If strong. soft-flnished bleached
cotton with no trace of starch.
s1x90 size for double beds.
Evening star., 1922-07-12

winterson-PhiDps Auto Co, Annapolis. Md.
r. Doad Doarman, Belair, Md.
PHILIPS HAw. Co, CambridEe, Md.
Maryland Garage Cumberland, ma.
Easfon Meter Sales Co, Easton. Md. y
Kergef Motor Co, EIfeott City, Md.
HafbauEh Auto Sales Co, Frederick, Md.
Peoples Garage, Galena. Md.
Louis Meyers q Bros., HagerstOwns Md.
Central Garage, Hancock, Md.
White House Service station. Hyattsvflle, Md.
D1l1oW Il Hayden, Le0naFdtown, Md.
Garrett Motor Csnpany, Oaklana, Md.
A11lside Gara4e, Pxlncipl0, Md.
". A. Caltffder Garage, Reist6rst0Nn, Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
MURDER TRIAL OPENS.

Trial was commenced yesterday be-
fore Chief Justice Mccoy and . jury
ksr, colored, charged with murder
| in the frst degree IN conpection with
the death Of Wesley King, also col
ored, November - last. The tragedy
occurred at Delaware avenue and @
street southwest during an Alteroa-
tion following q quarrel. Attorneys
/ James A. O'Shea and John l.. Sacks
appear for the. accused, while AS
Esistant United States Attorney Enier-
Eson ID conducting the prosecution
Evening star., 1922-07-12
GAS EMPL DYES FRoLIc.
Thirty Fourth Annual Excursion
u.Ia r.a.-x

>as - ,
Held. Today at Chesapeake. Beach.
The thirty-fourth annual excursion of
tho Employees Beneficial Association of
the. Washington Gas Light Company is
being held today at Chesapeake Beach.
Many novel features have been PLAN
NED: The committee in charge Of ar
Deener, chairman: W, ], Armstronr,
J. J. Spellman, e. c. Davis and II, i.
knight, jr. The officers Of the bench
cial association are: Lewis. 8. Hart,
president: George w. Whitwell, treas
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Thursday
\ Specials i

Children's Socks, I2lac
25c Socks, mostly white,
with fancy colored tops. Also
a few in solid colors. Very
slight irregulars.
Hair Nets, 29c Dozen
Elona Hair Nets, cap and
fringe styles. guaranteed real
hair. Six natural shades.
Bathing Caps, Csc
A. variety of pretty styles
and all colors. in rubber bath
ing caps we've been selling for
Soc, but were made to sell for
75c and Sl.00.
Ch;ldren's Waders, 35c
Kleinert's Rubber Waders.
in white and red. Reduced for
clearance.
Torchon Laces, Sc
Table of New Torchon Lace
Edges, 2 to 4 inches wide.
Large range of patterns for
many trimming purposes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
MAY TEST
ARREST INSIDE JAIL

los ANGELES. CAM. May Is
Rudolph Valentino may go 70 jail
for % hours to enable his attorneys
10 test out the legality OF his arrest
on a charge OF bigamy for having
married winifred Hudnut before his
interlocutory decree Of divorce from
his wife Jean Acker. became final,
il became known today.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
GOOD LOOKS
GOOD HEALTH

WENDELL'S SALTS, AMBITION
BRAND-that's the answer. Some of
you ladies who read this may have
complexion disigured by liver spots
and discOlorations. If this is the
case. don't worry about it and don't
use face lotions. Just go at once Il
WettiCk's Cut Rate Medicine Store
and get a large bottle OF WEN
DELL'S SALTS. AMBITION BRAND
for only sixty cents. 1t will cleal
your complexion by helping TO drive
from your system the poisonous uric
acid that is affecting your liver. s:om-
ach and kidneys. a poor, rough
notified skin isn't due 10 the sun OF
weather. but 20 an upset condition
which uric acid usually causes &C
10 the root of the trouble. DESTROY
that and your good looks and health
will return.
WENDELL'S SALTS. AMBITION
BRAND. is a wonderful preparation
for indigestion, biliousness. constipa
ton. headache. rheumatism. malaria.
nervousness, kidney troubles-when
caused by uric acid poison.
Remember. WENDELL'S SALTS.
AMBITION BRAND. Is guaranteed
by Wettick's Cut Rate Medicine
Store and dealers everywhere
II is pleasant TO take, acts quickly.
and you can get your money back on
the first bottle purchased IL dissatis-
fed. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Comedienne, Beauty Restored,
Tells PHYSICIANS OF Nelu Art

ST. LOUIS. May 23.-Ageing wo-
men. seeking beauty through the
scalpel. are crowding surgeons Of
fees.
Miracles OF modern surgery are
utilized by hundreds to remove
blemishes left by time on the fem
mime lace
Surgeons attending the annual
convention of the American Medical
Association here today told of the
Willingness Of women TO undergo
most painful operations to restore
their beauty
Edna Wallace Hopper. diminutive
Coincidence who made a success in
the first Florodora nearly so years
ago. told the medical convention of
the operation in Los Angeles which
made her face over
Beauty is the magic that attracts
holds and wins" she said a wo-
man whose face shows the slow
creeping of age. but who retains her
giriish figure. is certainly foolish no.
TO take advantage of the oppOrtun-
ity offered 10 beautify her face
through surgery"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
OLD WEST AGAIN
LIVES IN EVENT
AT SACRAMENTO
days of 40 Celebration
Brings Back Picturesque
Scenes of Frontier.

NEW YORK. May 23.-Criminolo-
SACRAMENTO Calf, May "a
Sacramento today turned back the
calendar - years and was a roaring
mining camp of the gold rush days
The Days Of 40 Celebration''-tl-
citys attempt TO revive for time
the romantic spirit OF the days when
gold was washed from rivers sands
and spent n gambling halls. opened
when General Suffer" imperson-
ated by HOBART Bosworth. actor,
landed on the banks Of the Sacra-
mento river and fought his way
against hordes OF Indians, to Suffers
Fort. on the outskirts Of the city
Gen. Suffer hardly caught his
breath until the second event Of the
day was called-the appearance Of
the first locomotive. II was the &C.
p Huntington" the first locomotiv
in California and at it's throttle as
lit pulled through the city streets
after years Of idleness. was john
Lonagren. Of Philadelphia. and be-
side him Tom O'Connell Of Sacra-
mento as fireman.
Some 80 years ago these two had
made their daily bread IS engineer
and fireman of the &C = Hunting
ton"
Streets were crowded with visitors
and people of Sacramento. the lat
ter CARRIED i'm the dress of the 49'ers.
Sacramento's male citizens wore
red flannel shirts, blue eyeralls,
broad trimmed miners hats. and on
their chins waved whiskers OF vary
ling degrees of luxuriOusnes, grown
during weeks Of watchful waiting
Flappers were extinct. Hoop
skirts and pantalettes denied even a
peep at dimpled knees. Rouge re-
NAMED on the dressing tables. The
entire city had a costume.
Only a few of the men who had
actually dug the gold and played
! the faro bank in the days OF 49,
were found after weeks Of search by
those in charge. but they We're in
attendance.
First among them came Barney
Fox and William Harden. who live
lin the mountains Of Tolumene. Each
are aged 1o2.
we chew, drink when we get il
and. by golly. I can saw rs muc III
wood i'm day as YOU can" FoA told
a reporter who sought 20 Interview
him. He added that reporters didn't
used 20 bother him % years ago.
"The only reporter l ever knew
was Mark Twain" he said. II saw
him write the 'Jumpin' Frog OF Cata-
Ilavaria'"
And occupying a place o. honor
OF course. was Hans Langseth. OF
North Dakota. owner Of the worlds
greatest beard length L feet He
held sway as King WhisllerinO. pa
tron saint OF Sacramento's whiskered
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
TRESTLE BURNS; TWO
DIE AS TRAIN FALLS

PEORIA, III, May ZS.-Englneer
John Coyne and Head Brakeman P.
r Hewitt were killed and Fireman
Needham suffered a broken collar
bone when freight train No. "a on
the Minneapolis and s.. Louis rail-
road ran into a burned trestle be-
tween Berwick and Abingdon az
1880 last night Cans piled upon
the engine caught FIRE and burned.
seven cars Of merchandise being de-
stroyed
The dead and injured trainmen
lived IN Monmouth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
INVOICE OF STORE
FINDS MUCH TAKEN
Pollock Store on Liston st.
Gives Burglars Variety
In Loot.

Burglars broke into the general
store operated by Sim Pollock. 1904
". Liston st. Sunday night. accord
ing 20 information obtained by the
police Tuesday. robbing the estab-
lishment. according 10 the proprie-
tor Of goods Of a miscellaneous char
acter valued about $50. Entrance
was obtained by breaking open a
front window
Investigators Of the police depart
ment learned that Pollock had been
notified early Monday morning OF
the presence Of burglars by two
New York Central railroad detec-
tives and passersby. At the time. IL
was said, Pollock told the railroad
operatives that nothing had been
stolen.
Later checking OF his stock. ac-
cording 10 Pollock, revealed the loss
Of nine packages Of cigarets. two
boxes Of cigars. a package OF snuff
| one Ingersoll watch. one box each
Of penny candy and milk chocolate
| five lead PENCILS. one cake. one pie
five padlocks and in addition. 81 -
change.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
DUTY OF CHURCH
TO FIGHT TRUST,
ECONOMIST SAYS
Condemns Judge Gary for II
Hour Shift Upon 10000
Workers in Mills.

EVANSTON. Ill. May %. - The
church must stem the tide OF cap
talism. or civilization is doomed.
prof. John II Gray. noted economic
authority. declared today in opening
the Conference on Christianity and
the Economic order here.
The conference. called by the
Methodist Episcopal church, was at
tended by 200 laymen and ministers
OF the church Bishop Francis ].
Mcconnell whose report 20 the In
terchurch World movement on labor
conditions ia the steel industry.
caused a sensation. presided
Prof Cray declared the question
OF whether a firm stand by the
church against capitalism would les
zen funds for its support. was be
side the point"
II is undesirable that the church
should have funds u they are 20 be
used 10 strengthen and support in
justice" he declared.
IF the church Is To te used 70
support the strong and suppress the
weak. II becomes a class institution.
Class is as destructive OF civilization
as international mf1itarism."
Taking the situation In the four
great basic industries Of steel. coal
OIL and railroads Prof Gray said
Social control must be exercised
over those industries Antitrust
laws have proven futile Trusts
never before were so numerous
powerful or injurious as today. steel
holds the KEY a. the situation.
More than half Of the men In
the steel industry stiu work the -
hour day and Sunday labor has not
been materially lessened. After
every competing nation has come 20
an eiEht-hOur day in this industry
families representing 500. 900 10 $780,
600 persons are subject TO this bar
barous treatment.
Judge Gary has said for 10 years
that the steel corporation was about
TO abolish the 12-hour day, yet some
thing like 10000 Of that corporation
employees are still on the 12-hour
shift
such workers may want more
schools. more churches, more baths
bat their souls cry for justice and
preaching the gospel 20 them falls
on deaf ears.
About one-third Of steel workers
arc receiving wages below a decent
standard Of living
IF as Judge Gary said. wages are
determined by demand and supply
We should ask how much he has Ga
do with fxing the demand and the
supply. and II his statement is cor
rect. the church must insist that we
control the demand and supply.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
"ViIIdgerS' to Elect New
Officers at Thursday Meet

Officers OF The Villagers. the or
ganization OF South Bend students at
Notre Dame. Will be elected at the
final meeting of the members. 70 be
held Thursday evening al the Y. VI.
c. a Nominations were made at the
previous meeting, the successful
nominees assuming Office at the be-
ginning of the next school year. The
dance for the members Friday night
al the Oliver hotel will conclude
activities of the organization until
next fall.
Nominations for offices are as fol-
lows: president. Louis V. Bruggner.
Frederick Buechner. William Furey
and Henry Bimm; vice-president.
Charles Baumgartner, Carlisle Park
er and Joe Thomas; secretary. Oar
rold Cooley. Leo Rieder, and David
Weeks; treasurer. Richard Zilky,
Fred steele, William Jackson, and
Paul Wuthrich; sergeant-at-arms.
John Meyer, Carl Weidler. William
Reason. John Stoeckley. Carl Unger,
Alvin Hans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
FIND RICH OWNER
OF OIL LANDS IN
HIDING WITH MATE

ARDMORE. O.. May pa nation
wide search for Mrs. Opal Rexroat
Kinney. wealthy owner of oklaho-
ma oil lands and heiress to her
fathers rich estate, ended when ex-
Sheriff Buck Garrett of Ardmore
located the girl and her husband at
Houston, Tex.
Kinney and his bride disapI cared
from Ardmore last January, after
her father objected TO their mar
riage, saying ne believed Kinney
planned to annex the Rexroat for
tune.
With the young couple back. in
Ardmore. it is reported differences
have been smoothed over.
Picture shows cleft TO righD Mrs.
Kinney. Buck Garrett and Kinney.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Teachers to Take Tests
at Junior High May p

The May examination for all
school teachers and prospective in
structOrs will be held Saturday at
the Junior high school. according
to an announcement made Tuesday
by John w. Rittenger. county su-
perintendent Of schools. Those TAX
ing the examinations may begin
writing al Z O'Clock in the morning
Miss May Berger OF the state
board Of charities addressed the
county board of education. members
and Representatives of philanthropic
societies at the examination room
Monday afternoon on the subject of
New Phazes OF Out Door Relief"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
FORMER STAR NOW
IN DIVORCE SUIT
Wife Claims Hubby Always
Parks Car in Front of
Evelyn's Apartments.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw Is named in a suit
brought in supreme court here as
one Of the reasons why Mrs. Evelyn
schneider wants a divorce from her
husband. Harry, a taxi driver.
Mrs Schneider petition states
that the defendant for a long time
has been friendly with one Evelyn
Nesbit Thaw and still Is friendly
with her This Thaw woman resides
IN an apartment on sand -. west OF
Broadway. opposite the corner
where the defendant parks his car
when 60 ss idle"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
TtCo Local Men to attend
Polish 4rnry HetS Reunion

Two South Bend men are planning
20 attend the national convention OF
the Veterans of the Polish army.
which convenes in Chicago May IS
20 30. :. Szynianski Will represent
the local post while Peter A. Beczkie-
wicz viii attend as an honorary
delegate The grand convention
ball viii take place the night Of
MAY IS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
First Methodist Church to
Hold Members Reception

All Church Night viii be the
feature OF the regular mid week
service AT the First Methodist
church at 7:45 Wednesday evening.
This will be followed by a recep-
ton 20 the eco members who have
Joined that church since the first
Of October Prominent members OF
the church viii give five minute ad-
dresses on the following subjects:
"Our. Church "Our Church and
Evangelism our Church and Re-
hgious Education" our Church
and Missionary Work, Our Church
and the City
4 song service. organ and vocal
numbers will also be included in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 111tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Buy a Poppy Plea to
be Heard Here Saturday

Poppies viii be sold by members
OF the auxiliary OF the American
Legion again next Saturday The
funds realized from the poppy sales
last Saturday amounted 10 consider
able. according TO those in charge
and an effort VIII be made 10 have
as big A day the coming Saturday.
The peoples were made by wound
ed ex-service men. and the funds are
turned over 20 the Legion 20 be used
for the relief OF former soldiers
A poppy I'm every coat lapel is the
goal set. and members OF the aux
iliary are preparing for a busy day.
Try NEUS-TINES Uant Ids
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24
Perry. Fined, Grades Term
as Court ShotCS Leniency

clyde Perry 20 wears old. indict-
cd az the las; session o. the circuit
court grand jury received sus-
pended sentence OF one 20 Eve years
in the Indiana state prison and a.
500 fine from Judge Walter A Funk
Tuesday morning.
The forgery was alleged 20 have
been 20 a check for SIS on the
Merchants National bank and en-
dorsed by Perry and i. ?. Burke.
the latter being the prosecutirg
witness In the case. The instrument
was dated June %. 1921.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-24

the program. At the reception 10 fol-
low, which viii he held in the So
cial room. each member will Be
tagged with the year IN which ne or
she Joined First Methodist church.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Mckinley's Memory
Honored With Tablet
Message From President Hard.
ing Is Read at dwelling
Exerciaes in SOuth

ATLANTA, July 4.-Reading of mes
sages from President Harding and
Governor Davis of Ohio featured ex-
ercises at the unveiling here to-day of
q bronze memorial tablet to President
Mckinley. The tablet. set in granite,
was placed near the Peace Monument,
in Piedmont Park, which was dedicated
several years ago to the North and
South with exercises in which Presi-
dent Roosevelt participated.
Governor Hardwick, delegations rep
resenting the Women's Relief Corps
Auxiliary of the Grand Army of the
Republic, Daughters of the Confeder-
acy, Sons of Confederate Veterans and
other patriotic and civic organizations
saw little Charlotte King, Of Georgia,
and Betty Seeds, of Ohio, uncover the
memorial.
Another token of the good feeling
that now exists throughout our coun-
try, made possible by such beautiful
thoughts as expressed by President
Mckinley" H. F. West, in charge of
the ceremonies, termed it.
ID After unveiling the tablet, the Buck
eye Women's Club dedicated two trees
in Authors Grove, one to William
Dean Howells, novelist, and another to
President Harding.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-05
Jurist Who Quashed Feud
Wars To Be Buried To-day
Judge Hiram ]. johnson, Foe
of Kentucky Moonshiners,
Famed as Peace.Maker

LONDON, KY, July 4.-Funeral
services for Circuit Judge Hiram j.
Johnson, forty years old, one of
the most widely known jusists of
eastern Kentucky, who died at his
home here Monday, will be held to-
morrow, it was announced to-day.
Judge Johnson won wide attention
through his success in bringing to a
halt a bloody mountain feud in his dis
trict and for his incessant warfare
against moonshiners.
Soon after winning election to the
bench in one of the most turbulent
districts in Kentucky on a platform Of
law enforcement, Judge Johnson was
called to stop an outbreak Of the
Benge- Martin -Philpot feud in Clay
County. All Of the participants were
brought to court and placed under
peace bonds. Before leaving the ring
| leaders shook hands and declared q
truce.
On another occasion he summoned
all residents over twelve years old in
section where moonshine was re-
puted to be extensively practiced.
Frequently his court sessions were
opened with prayer or Scripture
reading. Following such an opening ct
one of the sessions, twenty-five men
cited to appear pleaded guilty and
were allowed to 60 to their homes and
returned to court with their stills
which they destroyed