davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
PUT CREAM TN NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To Open Clogged Nos
trils and End Head Colds.

You feel fine IN a few moments.
Your cold IN head or catarrh Will be
gone Your clOEFed nostrfls Will
open. The SIR passages OF your head
VIII clear and you can breathe free
Is. No more dullness headache; no
hawking. snuffling, mucous dis
charge or drynssss no struEgiing for
breath at night.
Tell your druggist you wast
small bottle OF Elys Cream Balm.
Apply a little OF this fragrant. anti
septic cream in your noStrils, let II
penetrate through every air passage
OF the head: sOothe and heal the
swollen. inhamed mucous mem
brane. and relief comes instantly.
Il Is just what every cold and ca
tarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed up and miserable. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
IF SICK, TAKE "CASCARETS"
Clean Your Bowels! End Headache Biiousness Colds,
Dizziness, Souri, Classy Stomach

To clean out your bowels without
cramping or overact'ng. take Cas-
carets!
You want TO feel fine; 10 be quick
ly free from sick headache, dizziness,
biliousness. colds, bad breath. a sour.
acid, gassy stomach, constipation.
Ono or TWO Cascarets, anytime,
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Miss Gregory TO Tell of
Her TriD OUer Europe

Miss Helen Gregory. secretary oi
the south Bend Federation Of Social
Service VIII talk on her trip abroad
before the girls of the Industrial
clubs az the Y. ". c. A. Thursday
night az Z o'clock.
Following the meeting OF the In
dustrial clubs another charm class
win be held. with Miss Lulu Cline.
supervisor OF school nurses as iu.
struCtOr.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Indianapolis Man 10 Talk
on "IfS" Before Local CMb

If the street cars stopped running
81 the telephones became perman-
emily dead. 81 the electric light power
failed. II there was no gas supply.
these are the things which Charles
OBrien Murphy OF Indianapolis, who
viii be the guest OF honor at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
ncNt Monday. will suggest in his talk
on public utilities. Fred Bryan VIII
be chairman OF the meeting
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

States because they are not OF the
white race. attracted no great at
tention following is first publication
here yesterday.
All OF the japanese papers car
ried the story. but even the Jingois-
tic organs withheld comment This
Is believed TO be the lun before the
storm that viii break within a day or
two in the editorial columns
II is learned the government IS
not interested and will enter into no
discussions Of the case.
Tomorrow's editorials are expect
ed 20 bitterly denounce the deciron
as an implication OF inferiority OF
the yellow race.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Franklin School Patrons
Meet With Teachers

The Teachers club Of the
Franklin school met Tuesday in the
school auditorium Mrs Roy Fries
gave a report Of the state Parent
Teachers Convention held In India
napolis. A paper on Where Par
ents Fail IN the Education OF Chill
dren from the Schools Point OF
View" was read by Miss Edythe
Brown and Mrs. r. 2. Parker spoke
on Choosing Children's Compan-
ions"
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

will start the bowels acting. When
taken at night, the bowels work
wonderfully in morning.
Cascarets never sicken or incOn-
venience you next day like pills,
calome1, salts or OIL
Children love Cascarets too. 10
cent boxes. also 25 and so cent sizes.
Any drugstore. Adv.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into Flu"
Rub ON Good old Nfusterole

That cold may turn into Flu"
Grippe or. even worse, Pneumonia,
unless you take care of it at once.
Rub good Old Musterole on the
congested parts and see how quick
" it brings relief.
Gods are merely congestion. Mus
terole, made from pure oil of mus
tard, camphor, menthol and other
simple ingredients. Is a counter-ir-
ritant which stimulates circulation
and helps break up the cold
As effective as the messy old mus
tard plaster, it does the work with
out the blister.
Just rub it on with your finger
tips. You will feel a warm tingle as
it enters the pores, then cooling
sensation that brings welcome relief.
35c and CSC, in jars and tubes.
Better than a mustard plaster.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
Indiana Club Takes Suit
From j. p to Superior No. I

Change 0f venue NJ the case Of
the Indiana club against Jerry Moore
for possession of the three story
brick building in the rear Of the
clubs home at PIG s. Main ct, and
$50 damages, was taken from the
court of Justice Al Hosinski TO Su-
perior court No. I, Wednesday.
That Moore was asked to vacate
last June 26th and refused to. is al
legged in the complaint. which adds
that Moore owes rent to the club.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
BULL MOOSE CLAN
SOUNDS WAR CRY
IN WASHINGTON
Progresives Prepare for Vigor-
Gus Campaigns in Ses-
sions of Congress.
BY BART CAMPBELL.
U. y. 5. stan Correspondent }

WAsHINGTON Nov 15-The
New Bull Moose" IN national poll
tics. rejuvenated as a result OF the
recent election. began to trumpet to
Day.
u plans now afoot work out sat
isfactorily. It Is probable that wash
ington will shortly witness a con-
ference OF the best progressive
minds" OF the nation. both RepubH-
can and Democratic, and both IN and
out OF congress.
II tho conference is successful, II
T. regarded as certain 20 have a far
reaching effect. not only upon con-
gress. but upon the presidential
Campaign OF 1924 and the issues
around which the progressive re-
vival" born OF the recent election
will be carried forward.
10 IS not the intention OF the mil
itaut progressive group IN congress,
OF which Sen. Robert VI. Iafollette
and Sen. William T. Borah are out
Btanding figures. TO rest content with
fighting legislation proposed by what
they term the "reactionary ele-
ments" OF both the old parties
Balance OF Power.
While they will hold a balance OF
power IN both branches of the new
congress sufficient 20 block legisla-
tion 20 which they are opposed. they
realize they will be in a minority and
therefore unable 20 secure the legis-
lative action 20 which they are
pledged. unless they can swing the
fun force OF public opinion behind
them.
BY bringing together both Repub-
lean and Democratic prOCressives
for the attainment OF certain OBJ
1ectives, they believe they can keep
the new progressive movement be-
fore the country. and backed by a
epubIc sentiment aroused in its fav-
or. not only sweep Il TO the highest
pinnacle Of success in 1924, but
force upon the 6Sth congress pro-
gressive legislation even before
then.
Signal Approval.
The triumphant re-entry OF Ia
Toilette into the senate, the election
Howell OF Nebraska, Brookhart OF
Iowa. Frazier Of North Dakota. Ship
stead OF Minnesota, Dill Of Washing
ton. and Wheeler or MOntana-on
Republican. Democratic Of farm-lab-
or tickets-they regard as an un-
mlstakable expression OF popular ap-
proval in those states OF their pet
schemes.
A tentative progressive program
now being discussed by several SEN
ators interested in the movement
among them Sen. Borah. includes:
Repeal or drastic modification of
=. the Esch -Cummins railroad act.
! Legislation TO curb the use Of in
= functions in labor DISPUTES.
Revision OF Tariff.
Radical revision OF the tax system.
probably re-enactment Of the excess
profits tax, and higher rates on big
incomes.
Curbing the powers Of the federal
reserve board.
Revision of the new Republican
tariff act.
Advanced marketing Legislation
for farmers.
Enactment Of child labor law
that will pass the test OF the su.
p~eme court.
Recognition OF Soviet Russia and
rc-establishment OF trade relation
with her.
Amnesty for political prisoner
convicted OF war time Offenses.
A rural credits act 10 extend great
er aid 20 the farmers.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

Praise has different effects. a--
T. makes wise man modest. hHt
a sool moro arrogant turr.-E rs
weak brain Eiddy.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
RUDYARD KIPLING
Is SERIOUSLY I'LL
Doctors May Operate on
Famous Novelist In Lon
don Hospital.

LONDON. Nov. I5.-Rudard Kip
ling. famous novelist. was taken to
the hospital suffering from serious
illness. 1t was stated that a major
operation might be necessary.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

Mr Kipling was recently the cen
traI figure Of an international con-
troversy regarding the truth Of
statement he was alleged 20 have
given 10 a woman reporter. Accord
inE 10 the reporter. Kipling said that
America had gone into the war 100
late. and while she had captured the
worlds supply OF gold she had lost
her soul" Kipling denied making
any such Statement.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16
JAPAN IGNORES
US. COURT EDTCT
NippOnese Newspapers Ex-
pected to Attack Ruling,
However.

TOXIC. Nov. 15.-CBy 7. y. 81
The ruling of the United States
Supreme court declaring Japanese
ineligible to citizenship in the United
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

Hopper Kettle Kluo Cigars smoke
like two for 252 but sell for two for
lbc ADV 292-tf
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

=. 3. Cleaners. 12s y. Lafayette.
316-322
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

p. 3. Cleaners, 12S y. Lafayette
316-322.
South Bend news-times., 1922-11-16

There are few things reason car
discover with so much certainty and
ease as its own insufficiency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
TOBACCO
SEASON DATE
Independent Warehousemen
Set August s

Florence. April 21.---At y meet
ing here independent tobacco
warehousemcn. that is To say.
those who have not turned their
warehouses over the Tri-State
Growers Cooperative Association.
decided to open the markets OF
South Carolina on August y, the
same date that he markets "1
North Carolina viii open. 1t is
stated that there was no agree
mont between the North and South
Carolina associations "l ware
housemen concerning htc date for
opening. North Carolina Will open
its markets some weeks earlier
than usual while this state Will
be at least hrcc weeks later than
Mullins. CONWAY. Nichols. Lake
city. Tilnmonsyillc. Manning. sum
ter and Florence were present N
th.. meeting I" the number Of foiir-
teen. We have absolute aSSllr-
ancc>. said j w Berger. of Flor
cncc. speaking for the association.
that the tobacco companies Will
have their regular corps "l hiyrrs
on the State markets |" bay u!
auction sale The warch"usculcn
discussed plans for han,iine to-
lacco This year under the :;r:t,li:r::
and tying act; This year no loose
tobacco Will be offered Tor sale on
warehouse floors. An apprcciahl"
increase in acrcaG" fol. South C;r-
olin;l Wa:s reported by the W:trc-
hnl1sclu.n
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
$4,000 BALES
SIGNED Up
YESTERDAY
Cotton Marketing AS
sociation Campaign
Sweeping Onward
to Success

Columbia. April 2o-From all
over South Carolina today same
the same message. officials Of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers
Association said today. and that
w:,s OF steadily increasing enthus-
iasm in the cotton cooperative
mark eting campaign. Officials Of
the association estimated that over
-, 900 bales were signed in the
state Yesterday. Large farmers in
almost every county who have been
holding out since the beginning OF
the campaign are signing now and
are hclpin" TO swell the total bales
signed
Orangcburg county is th'a latest
big county to break loose. over
1000 bales have been signed in
that county in the last three days
and there is now 4 rush for con-
tracts there.
In almost every county in South
Caroline big preparations are be-
ing made for the observance Of
',Cooperativc Day" and all records
for numbers of bales signed by Il
state in orv. day are expected TO
BE- broken on that day
I.aurens county yesterday won
the honor Of having signed the
largest number OF bales ever signed
in II county on one day in the
south. 1886 bales having been
signed at 4 barbecue there.
business men all over the state
are going out Tuesday and for
the remaining days o.! the week.
Some of the biggest bankers lin the
state have pledged their service
for the entire week, declaring that
the future welfare OF the state IS
very largely dependent on the out
come Of the day Many schools in
the state viii take part in the OBJ
SClv:tncc of the day. having set
an hour for the discussion tnr co
operative marketing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
STATE ORATOR
ICAL CONTEST
Representative of Erskine
College Wins First Place

Greenwood. April 2l.-.I. c. Reid.
.Er.. OF Charlotte. representing
Erslinc. won first place tonight in
the annual South Carolina inter-
collegiate oratorical contest. Ills
subject was ~ Nations Tcmpta-
ton.
Second place was won by Louis
G. LaMotte of Clinton. representing
the Presbyterian College of South
Carolina. His subject WAS Vast
ed i,0.sc urcc>. Blishted Lives
Nm4 kinard OF Johnston. repre-
sc1ltin@ Ncwberry college. won
third place His subject WIS The
Price OF Permanent Peace
Min" colleges We're represented
in the contest this year. which
WAS held in Lander college audi
torium. In addition TO the winners
the following spoke: r. |. Her
bert Wol'iord college. The Rights
Of .All and the Desire OF One: T.
{. Phelps. III" Citadel. The Plac.'
in the sun: G. j. Campbell. Eur
man university "Crowning Inc tn
crowncG: l>adorc C;ivncr, College
OF Charleston ".Amcl'ic:l's Need;
Ianl Kelly. Univcrsi:y of South
Carolina. The Sovereignty Of
Good Will" l.; ". Courscy. Glenn
son college An Ideal National
Character.
Mr. Reid. winner OF first place.
is u yr:,,s OF :,@, In 1920 he woii
second place in The stat" oratorical
contest. He i; u member OF the
baseball sIt,,d OF I:r>kIuc college
and Il lnemhrr Of Tic Er>kini.,n
stall Judges in tie contest Mere:
Or. William W'ay Chester: .JndS"
{. G 'cathtrSt"nc. Greenwood: y.
c. Todd I.aurens j. l.: l'Hrh,
Grr..nw"od pr r. Shcppardsor,.
Cir:>;tr.
The :t:lllI:l or;ttoric:,l contest i.
one of The most important events
il. th, c"iie,:;e year among South
Carolina colleges and annually at
Tracts i.,l'@" numbers 81 visitors.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
RAILROADERS
REVIEW BIG
STRIKE THREAT
Pres. Jewell Plans To
Call Over 100000
Men in Fight For
Existence

Chicago. April 22.-Gricvanccs
ccntcring about the contract sys-
tenn employed by some railroads
in handling repair work resulted
in q vote by railway employees de-
partment OF the American Fedora
ton of Labor 10 send strike ball
lots 10 It's six hundred thousand
members This department. COM
pliScs shop crafts and Switchmcn.
President Jewell stated that the
ballo,inG was Il counter move TO
"a! effort to crush our orsaniZa-
ton completely. The carriers have
restored piece work and reSorted
TO farming out system to dodge
labor board decisions. ana sure
The issue will come to 4 showdown.
SO far rs We are concerned it is L
light for existence"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
WORST OF
FAMINE
IS OVER
Former Governor Of
Indiana B + i n g S
Hopef ful Message
From Russia

Washington. April 20-The AM
erican relief administration now
has Russian famine under control
in all the accessible districts. former
Governor Goodrich Of Indiana de-
clared today after comforting with
President Harding and Secretary
Hoover upon his. recent investiga-
ton Of conditions in Russia.
Mortality among children has
been reduced to normal, he report
ed. and deaths from acute starva-
ton among adults are rapidly di-
minishing, while the morale Of the
people in the famine districts has
shown an extraordinary change for
the better
Control OF the Russian famine
until fhe next harvest. Governor
Goodrich asserted. was purely q
question OF railway transportation.
the .degenerated administration
and equipment of the railways
giving no certainty as 70 the con-
rinued movement Of Supplies. He
declared there We're enough sup
piles on the way TO Russia or stored
in ports to control the situation un-
til harvest ii they could be deliver
ed to the famine regions, bat add
d that congestion ut junction points
where as many as so trains have
been stalled for weeks. threatened
the continued movements from the
port
The former governor said there
was every indication that the seed
provided by the American relie2
administration would be sufficient
to provide for the next harvest. He
spoke in glowing terms Of the work
of the American staff in the famine
districts and declared the members
had organized thousands Of COM
mittees in the various communities
to high point of efficiency.
THE gratitude OF the Russian
people towards America is un-
bounded" Mr.. Goodrich said. The
word Ara initials OF the Amerl-
can relief. administration. which is
the protective sign on the whole
|distributive machinery f"om cars TO
warehouses and kitchens. has been
embraced as word in the Rus
sian language expressing the gen
er6us action OF America.
NO doubt. poverty will continue
in Russia. more particularly in the
cities and larger towns. for long
time TO come. but this great disaS-
fer Of famine from drought Will
have been overcome after the new
harvest in August. Except for the
amelioration Of inherent poverty
from economic demoraliZation the
work Of the Americans viii Lave
been accomplished"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
TWO SWELL
SWINDLERS
ARRESTED
Two More of Lindsay
Gang Rounded Up!
by Police

Ncw York April 2l.-Maj. Re-
dondo Snttcn. West Point graduate
and clubman. and Dr. X. Knute
.Nrvid Endlind went TO the Tonbs
today in default OF $50, ,0g0 bail af-
ter their arrest on two new indict-
ments growing out OF charges that
Alfred r. Lindsay. former broker
swindlcd society women out of large
sums by story OF domino club"
at which insiders met TO rig the
market Today's iEdictmnets were
returned after Lindsay'S appear
ance before the grand jury Sut-
ton and ;ndlind previously had
been indicted after Lindsay was
said 10 have Implicated them, but
the first time they were released on
5000 bail.
The new indictment charged The
pair WIKI the larceny of $l,450
from Miss Florence James and
$l1. 900 from Mrs. Vera F.. Arnold.
Assistant District Attorney Murphy
asked for high bail because, he
said, more indictments would fol-
low.
Attorneys for rhclan r. L.
Bcalc. receiver in bankruptcy for
Lindsay. continued hearings before
Il referee seeking assets, but Lind
say was absent. The only witness
was Il. B. parrott. president and
treasurer OF the Pacific Miners
and Chemical company. with which
Lindsay. Sutton and Endlind all
formerly were connected.
Parrot declared Lindsay was;
secretary Of the company for only
Il few weeks but continued Us &
stock salesman until he was arrest
ed near Philadelphia The witness
said he advised issuance Of glow
ing pamphlets because Parrott
said he TOLD us he was capable OF
going among wealthy and infiuen-
tial friends and could raise the
money easily The witness found
considerable difficulty remember
ing whether he was treasurer Of
the company now but finally after
several times having said, Il think
| am" recalled that he. had been
appointed September 22. 1921. He
said he did not know how much
money the company had because
he had not consulted the books.
Finally be testified that the bank
with which the company deposited
had closed out the account after it
had dwindled to S2.35. He said The
company had three mines, one OF
which was appraised ut $l3,0GO,-
900 and another at Sl.700,00O, but
that nothing had been done TO
work them.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
COSTUMES
Children Not to Give Plays
and Entertainments

Greenwood. April 20-Hereafter
Greenwood school children canned
be asked to take part rs classes
i'm any performance necessitatinS
expenditure OF money for costumes.
according TO Il ruling passed by the
board Of trustees at q recent meet
ing, following numerous complaints
from parents. The trustees also
passed a resolution forbidding the
soliciting Of money in the schools
without first obtaining the pcrmis-
sion Of the trustees.
Parents OF children had com
planned 10 The trustees that vari-
Gus functions in which children
were asked TO appear in costume
were causing heavy drains upon
familV resources
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26

;hin. even on the order OF a rail
roal. \ consolidation of this line
a1 this tinae with other trunk
lines. in our opinion. would not be
proper and we believe il could not
have Il good effect on the morale of
The people in the territory served
Iv this road. We earnestly trust
that your honorable body will find
S,,nlewav 10 prevent 4 conSollda-
Hon of this great system With
c:hcr systems which. in our opin-
ion. could mol ON account of hold
in%:; elsewhere give the c0n>idera-
ton - the territory now SerVtl by
be Scai,narl Air Line. rs is being
given by This railroad 1T this time.
We think il would be an error TO
modest the present situation. From
ctr own know ledge we have every
reason 10 believe that the Seaboard
.Nir Inc is gradually pulling over
tife crisis and IN Il few more Years
Viii he in position [" render a
service second to none. and 1T the
Saene Tine l,e 4 paving proposition
10 those Who had the consideration
and ability To make the invest
mcnts in This properly that HAY"
been made. We hope that this let
trr VIII be taken in the spirit in
which il is Written. which is none
Other than Tor the welfare OF the
best interests Of All parties con-
cerned
w. ]. Cormack.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-04-26
MANY RUSSIANS
DYING DAILY
Conditions Forcing Country
Into Grave Situation

Paris. April 90 (By the Associat-
ed Press -Russia's population IL
dying at such an appalling rate
declared reports received today b:'
American relief agencies in Paris.
that the doctors are unable TO cope
with the situation. In many cases.
the reports said. physicians. nurses
and hospital internes are Succumb-
ing to impoverishment and over
work and pedestrians are dying in
the streets daily.
The situation throughout the
country is assuming grave proper
tionS.