davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
son OF J. NJ. ANDERSON.
HARLAN PUBLISHER. DIES

Jesse NJ. Alverson, editor and pub
Usher of the Harlan Enterprise, and
Mrs. Alverson, were in Pineville
few hours Tuesday between trains
taking the body Of their little eight
year old son to Paris for burial The
little fellow died early Tuesday
morning Of pneumonia after an ILL
ness of little more than a week. HIS
many new friends in Harlan and the
few older ones he had in Pineville
extend their sincere sympathy to
them in their sorrow. - Pineville
Sun.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
J. NJ. RoBsIoN LANDS
HEAVILY AT CORBIN

The Barbourville band played be-
fore the biggest audience 1t probably
ever faced Friday when It played at
the Hippodrome at Corbin, the occa-
sion being the speech by Congress
man J. NJ. Robson in which he gave
an account of his stewardship and
answered those critics who have
made certain charges to the effect
that he was no longer the friend of
labor. Many people we're unable to
enter the building for lack of room
introduced by E. e. Nelson, of
williamsburg, and Henry Wilder, of
Corbin who paid high tribute to his
abilities and especially to his friend
ship for labor, and the fact that his
foresight and fighting ability had
given us the government road, Mr.
Robsion announced he had come to
give an account of his stewardship.
First he said to his friends, Let
not your hearts be troubled. ! have
Keen over twelve of the fifteen coun-
of my district and in November
avy and Sipple will know they are
Bn\ the wrong path to Congress, and
/Robsion will be gone the other way
Mr.. Robsion sincerely thanked all
who had helped him and said that,
regardless of politics, he had helped
all he could help in his district and
that this help had been given to the
poorest man on the railroads and to
the poorest boy in the hollow. His
record shows ne secured more
claims for his people, more special
acts, and new post offices than any
other man in Congress. One can't
do that and sit down on the job.
The speaker then turned the at
tention of the big audience to his
record on labor.
He proved conclusively that after
President Wilson returned the rail-
roads to their owners and bill was
brought in with an anti-strike clause
with others put thru the Anderson
Amendment which cut out the anti
strike clause and established board
of arbitration for an investigation
kf wages before any cut was made.
nator Stanley voted for the anti
like law, Robsion cut it out. FL
lily. the Labor Board was evolved.
Fl did not want it; l voted for the
Anderson ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS it was
the best we fellows could do. Now,
Secretary of Labor Davis states the
Labor Board should be done away
with"
The speaker paid his respects"
to Mrs. O'Hara, whom he classed
with the I. W. w. and Bolsheviks
and who promised to go down into
his district and work against him.
Labor can never do itself any
good by harboring copperheads in
its bosom" and he hoped his oppon-
ents would take her into every coun-
ty of his district and then he would
get all the votes. Whatever you
may think of me. you won't think
much of Mrs. O'Hara."
at kind of gets on one when one
is doing ones best to be stabbed in
the back"
Mr.. Robson said he had advised
the school teachers to organize as
had the miners and railroad men so
that they might get decent salaries
which htey are not now getting. He
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

The marriage of Miss Jean Hub
bard, daughter of Sol Hubbard, of
Trace Branch, and Mr.. Matt Ham
mons, son Of John Hammons, of
near Heidrick, took place at the
home of the bride Saturday, Oct. 21,
Rev. John Martin performing the
ceremony. The young couple will
live in Heidrick where Mr.. Ham
mons is now building a home.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
wOMAN's STUDY CLUB

The Woman's Study Club met at
the home of Mrs. j. D. Tuggle, We'd
nesday, Oct. s. The subject "Furni-
ture" was most Interestingly dis
cussed by Mrs. w, r Lay.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mr., Edward Scent, Tuesday
October 81.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
To Remove Tar or Grease.

A very sure and safe way TO re-
move tar or any such grease stains
from colored ginghams is TO rub well
into the spots fresh lard. Let IL lie
several hours; then wash in warm
soapsuds. All spots Will come out
easily.
Mountain advocate., 1922-10-27
ACCIDENT IN c. 81 NJ. YARDS

Henry Houndschell is in the Lo-
gan Hospital with compound frac-
turo of the leg as the result OF col
lision between a motor car on which
he was riding and freight engine
which was switching in the yards at
Hoidrick. Several others on the
motor car were cut or bruised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Tom orroW'S
HOROSCOPE
D. r...s.... K...,hI.
81 GeneVievs Kembls


This should be a particularly ac-
tive and progressive day. basing the
judgment on the propitious move
ments of Luna With relation 10 i'm.
portapt plaESts With The lumin-
aries in conjunction, fortified by the
trine aspect of the Moon TO Saturn.
there should be decided and steady
progress, with increase of business
and fortune, and those in the en-
ployment of others or those in pc
sitions Of leadership should reap
substantial reward for efficient and
faithful service In domestic. social
and affectional matters. however,
there is a menacIng forecast.
Those whose birthday, IL is may
look for recognition Of favors in the
employment of others with possibly
advanced positions. but sorrow or
disappointment may menace heart
and home affairs. a child Lorn on
this day NAV be generally forum
ate in its business affairs, and reach
a high place in life. but its other
interests may be less favored.
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

girl and boy friends but they have
all forgotten me. What can I do 10
get acquainted with others?
PATIENTLY WAITING.
PATIENTLY WAITING: 1t IS not
because your friends do not care for
you that they do not come to see
YOU. but everyone is so busy these
days that it is not always possible
TO get around 10 the many things
that we would really like TO do. No
doubt your friends all think Of you
often. but they do not realize what
it means for YOU 10 be shut in and
are careless about coming as often
as they should. AS soon as you are
able 10 get around they will prob
ably include YOU in things the same
as ever ANNIE LAURIE.
Annie Laurie Will welcome letters
Of inquiry on subjects of feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and Will reply to them
in these columns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Aglf1OunCenlen.ssS

The St. Joseph County Horticul-
ture society will hold an all day
meeting Saturday at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. p. VI. Chubb.
three miles north of Mishawaka on
the Margaret road.
The Parent-Teachers Council will
have an important business meeting
this afternoon at , o'clock at the
school auditorium bldg, 22S S. St
Joseph St
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Revelations "a Vile sqo5a5Rsss53.

broadly she appeared TO be on the
point OF exploding with mirth
saw my sister-in-law cast a
quick. furtive glance ar her. and then
even her supposedly inshakable COM
posurs failed her for n instant. and
her smooth pink cheeks flushed an
angry brick red And then I re-
allied that Lillian had not been 81
impervious 10 the criticism OF Mar
;on as I had thought, and that she
had employed a very effectual fem
thine weapon in the punishment O.:
Mrs Harrlson's impertinence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Kuhl,
314 s. Francis St. May %. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Laughman.
70215 Portage av.. May q. a daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Gllen, Detroit.
Mich. a daughter, Saturday. May 20.
Mrs. Gillen was formerly Miss Mil
dred Kfusell OF this city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
DE ANNIE LAUpIE:

I am a girl 90 years old and very
unhappy. I went with a young man
for nearly a year and then all at
once he became acquainted with an
other girl and married her. Now
every time go with any one this
old flame goes 20 the party and tries
10 inJuIe me by talking about me.
7 was going with a very nice young
man and after two months this
former friend OF mine went 10 him
with such tales as 10 change his ad-
miration into indifference. Wha:
can do 20 stop this malicious work .
YOUNG AND UNHAPPY.
YOUNG AND UNHAPPY: You
can surely do much II the tales are
untrue that this man is telling 10
make You so unhappy Simply 20
70 him and ter him that II this prac-
tice does not cease YOU will sue him
for SANDER and that viii no doubt
protect you. ANNIE LAURIE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
PRPS g IA ais

Mrs. Laura Hamilton, y. Scott St,
is spending the week at Newcastle,
Ird.
Mrs. Max Wolfe and daughter, of
Terre Haute. Ind. are guests Of Mr.,
and Mrs. William J. Kennedy, 1902
y Lafayette blvd.
Clarence OdeE. who has been at
tending the Still school of osteO-
pathy at Des Moines. Ia. is spending
the summer vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. ". ~ OdeI. 739
Cushing ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

Jane Kazmierczak and Edwin
Bucholtz South Bend.
Alozjy Deko and Loretta Jane
Shirley. South Bend.
Daisy Teeter and Lawrence Pher-
son. South BEND.
Clara Turczynskit and Harold
Hensel. South Bend.
Josephine Kazmierczak and Ro-
man Kopinski. South Bend
Eugene Karasewska and Albert
El~Int. South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

House Sunday morning at $50 10
attend the Memorial services at st.
Pauls Memorial church.
Ore Of the treats of the week for
music lovers will be the song recital
20 be given Thursday evening by
Miss Lilly Mohn az the oliver hotel
in the Rotary room. Miss Mohn
Viii he assisted by Miss Dora Hersh-
enow, pianist and Miss Maude Web
er accompanies.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
Advice to Girls
= By AsRsE LAURIE


DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am nearly IS, and began 10 go
once in a while with a young me
seven years my senior about eight
months ago.
He says he works. but he doesn't
dress nicely, and never seems to
have mvch money.
He didn't seem TO care for me only
to go with me once in a while.
became acquainted with another
young man who lives far away. He
came 10 see me every three weeks
and wrote me often. and has good
work He seems to care for me and
l him.
The first young man would come
10 see me even when ne didn't have
date. He finally became jealous
OF the other young man. and didn't
want me to go with him.
So I quit the other one and went
with the first young man. About
three months ago he asked me TO
marry him. and I gave my consent.
After a while I found out I didn [
care for him as I should 10 be en-
gagged.
broke the engagement and have
been going out with other young
men. Now he says he will have me
in the end.
I am writing 10 the other young
man who lives far away now, and
I feel content. Would you advise me
TO marry the first young man2
CURLY TOP.
/ CURLY TOP: You had better not
marry any one for a while. my dear.
| Wait until you are older Then
you will know your own mind. and
will not have 10 appeal TO any one
TO make your decision. When you
do fall in love you will know it, and
will not be confused as 10 your
! choice.
You are too young to marry now.
Don't you think so yourself?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
a THRFE nAY SAT.F-

Trimmed hats. Friday. Saturday
and Monday See tomorrow's paper
for Ellsworth Millinery. ad for de-
taiis-see windows. The Ellsworth
Store ADV 145.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
l have known a young man for
four years. He is three gears my
senior. About six months ago he
asked me 10 go out with him, and
accepted, and have been going out
for fouI months.
1 found out in the meantime that
he had also been keeping company
with another girl. She is only Il.
while 1 am is. He told some friends
Of his that he loved me very much.
am sure that I love him. I have
tried several times to put him from
my mind. but find it is impossible.
Will you kindly advise me what TO
do 10 win his friendship back again ?
LONESOME JEAN.
LONESOME JEAN: The young
man is not engaged. so there is no
reason why the fact that he goes
about with another girl should keep
you from having him for a friend
my dear Go abod. with him aad
enjoy the society Of other young
men. too.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25
DE- ANNIE I.ArRIE.

, I am a girl IS years old and have
been III for nine months and cannot
walk yet. I thought I had -iots Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

The regular meeting OF the ". r.
c. No. IA was held Tuesday evening
AZ the Old Court House, with 25
members present. The members are
requested 70 meet az the Old Court
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

The South Bend circle of the
Child Conservative league was en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

A delightful affair OF TUESDAY
was the card party given in the af-
ternoon by Mrs r. X. Schumacher,
80 Lincoln way w. as a courtesy
20 her sister, Miss Phillis Frey, OF
Vincennes. Ind, and Mrs. d. Nc
Elwee, OF Salt Lake City. T.. who
is the shest or her daughter, Mrs.
L. ". McGann.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-25

The Woman's Literary club enter
taissd the Wednesday club and the
Clio club at "HiUcrest.' the home
of Mrs. Otto Knoblock. Wednesday
at a I o'clock luncheon. Forty-hve
guests were seated At small tables
graced with vases of varied colored
garden flowers The afternoon was
spent Informally.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WON'T FORCE ACTORS
TO JOIN THE EQUITY
De COurville, British Producer,
Is UnmOved by His Talk
With GOmpers.

Samuel Gompers had tea yesterday at
the Hotel Chatham with Alfred de Cour-
vile. the British producer of "Pins and
Needles" to discuss the row which has
arisen between the English company and
the Actors Equity Association over the
refusal of the English cast to join the
Equity. The interview was requested
by Mr.. Gompers. who wrote to Mr.. De
Courville that he would like to put cer-
tain points OF view before him.
Mr.. De Courville said last night after
hte talk that his position remained TN
changed. II see no reason" he said,
why my company SHOULD be forced to
join the Equity. The members OF the
cast are IN this country only tempo
rariiy We make no such demands OF
American actors in London"
The English producer declared that
Mr.. Gompers was eager TO hear his side
OF the controversy. that he appeared 20
have been misnformed concerning the
motives of the English company. Some
one had apparently conveyed the impress
sion to Mr.. Gompers," he said. that we
are here to fight the Equity with foreign
labor. We have nothing against the
Equity. We simply resent its tactics"
Frank Gilmore, executive secretary
of the Equity. announced Yesterday that
Mr.. Gompers will address the Equity at
the Republic Theater tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 o'clock. The "Pins and
Needles" row is expected to be one Of
the matters discussed.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
WILL TRY TO SETTLE
TEXTILE STRIKE TODAY
Rhode Island Mediators to
Meet in Providence.

BosroN. Feb. 17.-Interest in the New
England textile strike situation to-day
centered in Rhode Island, where board
of mediation and conciliation will meet in
Providence tomorrow in an endeavor
to settle strike of $4,000 operatives
in the PawtuXet and Blackstone Valleys.
To-day marked the end of the fourth
week of this strike. which began as
protest against 20 per cent. wage re-
uction.
William II. Derrick. an organizer for
the Amalgamated Textile Workers. was
named to-day by the operatives as one
Of their two representatives on the
board OF five. He announced he woulo
demand production of the mill books
for examination, and declared the work
ers would accept settlement based on
what tae books revealed.
Judge !. Jerome Hahn of the Rhode
Island Superior Court is the fifth MEM
ber Of the board, which will assemble
at 10 80 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
PRESIDENT SEES A SWING
BACK TOWARD PROSPERITY
White House Calls Attention to Figures of Comptroller
of the Currency That Show Most Satisfactory
Trend in Finance Since 1919.

that has been made since the phrase
frozen credits" was invented.
zone of the most striking showings,
the report says, lis that cash in the
vaults of banks was reduced between
September and December 81 by only
$15,9S7, 600.
Next to the item of aggregate re-
sources. perhaps. in period of liquida-
ton such as is now taking place. the
most impressive testimony of the sound
ness of a banking situation is to be
found in the individual deposits. we
find that. excluding United States Gov
ernment deposits, there was an increase
of S322.S11,000 in the deposits between
September and December 81, 1921.
The significance of this will be the more
apparent when it is explained that be-
tween December 20, 1920, and Septem-
Der G. 1921, there has been a continu-
ing reduction in deposits, agsregating
81, 103, ,552 900.
'It is therefore an unquestionable evil
uence of a rapidly improving position,
that between the statement of Septem-
Der last and the statement of December
81 last there took place reversal OF
this movement which resulted In an IN
crease of $322S11. 900 in individual de-
posits. This is at the rate of about
500. 900 900 monthly increase. The ag-
gregate of all deposits on December 81
last was $15.075,000 a gain of S514.-
coo. 600 since September G. To put 1t IN
another way, aggregate deposits fell,
between December %, 1920, and sep
tember 6, 1921, $1,717. 100000: and since
September 6, 1921. they have risen
S5i4.250.O0O Not only has the TIDE
turned. but it has been flowing strong
and steady"
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
FLORIDA SWINDLING
LIKE GONDORF'S GAME
Confidence Men May Be Wire
Tappers Students.

The operations Of confidence men at
Florida resorts with s15COO0O profits TOT
the season. as told exclusively in THE
New YORK HERALD yesterday. recalls
to New York police the activities OF
the famous Gondorf ring OF wireless
wiretappers'' in this city ten years ago.
While no police official would comment
upon the published names OF men ar
rested in Florida 1t was conceded that
the methods of the Southern band or
bunco men smacked of the Gondorf
tutelage.
Charles Gondorf head of the ring,
was sent to Sing Sing in 1914 for from
five to ten years. His arrest. conviction
and sentencing were the elimination OF
twenty years activity in the confidence
field. Strong arm tactics used upon
reluctant English man caused his down
fall Eugene Adams. London caterer,
refused to give over his $500 as readily
as Gondorf's previous victims had. He
was, accordingly, beaten up and thrown
into the street from a West Forty
seventh street poolroom. Gondori
gained his freedom on parole in Novem-
ber. 1918. and so far as the police is
concerned he has dropped out of sight.
George =. DougnertS' Htau oi '"o
Dougherty Detective Agency, who was
a Deputy Police Commissioner in charge
OF the Detective Bureau when the Con
dorf ring was broken up by the police
said yesterday that the names Of the
men under arrest in Florida seemed
familiar to him. Mr.. Dougherty would
not venture an opinion. however,
whether these men had ever been en-
gagged in wireless wiretapping opera
tions in this city in the absence or
photographs that he might compare
with ones in a gallery Of confidence
men he possesses. The detective said
IL was highly possible that the band
were ex-students of the Gondorfs.
The dispatch from Jacksonville print
ed In THE NEW YORK HERALD mentioned
the name Of William Werner. presi-
dent of William Werner & Co, con-
tractors and builders, of 40 Hale ave-
The New York herald., 1922-02-18

the Standard Oil Company is reported
to have decided to close down its re-
hneries and where other American COM
panies are watching developments.
Reports of increasing revolutionary
activities at Jaurez. just across the
river from El Paso, have resulted in
orders from the War Department 10
Brig.-Gen. Howe to watch the situa-
tion carefully. In the event OF hostilities
the first step will be TO warn the fac
tions TO refrain from firing into the
American city. Gen. Howe. who is in
charge of the border patrol, has 1900
troopers at FL Paso. There are 1000
more cavalry a short distance to the
west, and more than 5000 men OF the
Second Division at Fort Sam Houston.
Officials were careful to make plain
to-day that the orders given by Brig
Gen. Howe for troops TO hold them
selves in readiness were based upon
uneasiness felt by the populace as
The New York herald., 1922-02-18
MEXICO Is WARNED
OF FAKE DIPLOMATS
White House DenOunces Per-
sons Posing as Representa-
tiyes of Both Countries.
Special Dispatch 10 THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Mnshinpinn. Id. G. Feb. IL.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New HoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e.. Feb. Il.
Self-apponted representatives of both
the American and Mexican governments
have interfered seriously with the re-
lations between the two countries, and
We're characterized to-day in a state
ment from the White House as the
''rankest takers and cheats"
This remarkable statement comes at
time when the situation in Mexico
daily is becoming more tense. with
revolutionary movements starting UP
here and there all over the country.
1t was made clear in the White House
statement that neither President Har-
ding nor the State Department has had
any personal representatives in Mexico,
and that the only persons authorized TO
speak for this Government in Mexico
City are the regularly accredited agents
of the State Department and known as
such.
The situation which has evoked the
wrath of the Administration. is the result
of a series of adventures in diplomacy
on the part Of Americans who have
assumed to talk officially in their un-
official representations and the state
Hent or to-day was construct aS a
warning to the Mexican Government
that ii is futile to deal with these diplo-
matte buccaneers. The intimation was
conveyed also to the Mexican Govern
ment, that it will not be worth while
for il 10 approach this Government by
the unofficial back door.
The Government al Washington has
not sufficient evidence now TO convict
men of attempting to represent the
American Government. bat II sufficient
evidence is assem- Hbled, they Will be
dealt with under the provisions of the
Loan act, which makes IL a criminal Of
fense to assume TO represent the Gov
errment of the United States IN dip
lomatic way.
This Government. 1t was made plain
to-day, is ready and willing 20 accept
any official proposals the Mexican Gov
ernment may make to the United States
so the ordinary relations between the
two Governments may be resumed. The
United States can see no reason why,
If the Mexican Government is sincere in
it's intention of abrogatng the confis-
catory provisions of the Mexican Con-
stitution, il should not make a definite
undertaking to this effect in a treaty.
That is all that stands between the two
Governments and all that prevents rec
ognition of the Obregon regime.
Little is known here concerning the
nature of the revolutionary uprisngs
in Mexico Reports indicate unrest, but
there is nothing in tne hands of state
Department officials to indicate there
is a serious threat to the stability of
the Obregon Government.
The most serious situation reported
applies to the oil field of Tampico, where