davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
MRS. EARL W. BALTz.

Mrs Earl ". Raltz. IS years Of age,
passed nway IT her home on Lincoln
street. McMechcn. Inst evening at seven
o'clock following three months Ill
moss Of complications Of diseases. The
deceased was well known In this city
and leaves n host Of ricnds 10 mourn
h.- loss She Is survived by her hue-
hard. her mother and one sister.
Funeral arrangements are as yet !ncom-
plCte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
SCORE TRAPPED when
BIG LINER CAPSIzES

Hamburg. Germany. tune 1s--(Bv the
the Associated Press. More than a
score If men were cntrapped IN the
holds or the Brazilian liner Aware when
she Capstzed today while being hauled
out OF dry dock at the Fulman ship
wards here Openings were being fore
ed this afternoon into the holds IN an
effort to save the men while the liner
Law submerged for two-,hlrds Of her
extont in the bottom OF the canal.
boris Of the Brazilian crew OF the liner
and snip, ward workers; were causht
within the vessel. Others on deck
jumped overheard when tho ship. Tor
some unknown reason. began to list
heavily. They were saved by motor
boats and the harbor fire department
which Immediately began operations 10
Iiberate the entrapped men.
funnsls Snap.
The tunnels and masts OF the Aware
snapped Off when she keeled over. She
first listed to starboard and then 10
port before overturning.
'rhc number of lives put in Jeopardy
by the capsizing WAS not definitely
known as this dispach was filed. as
the rescue work was proceeding with
difficulty.
The Aware twin screw steamer OF
S,227 tons gross. Is owned by the Brazil
ian Lloyd company. She left Santos.
Brazil. April -. proceeding TO Havre
and Lisbon before coming 10 Hamburg.
She has been in dry dock here for the
past eight days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
Won By Muskingum
In ID Inning Battle

New Concord. o. June l6.-MuS-
k!ngum college closed it's season here
today by defeating the Alumni three 70
two. In Il innings. The Alumni were
represented BY the best team tha' eve:
opposed the Varsity. HutSon p'''"r" u
marvellous game. allowing Out 'on' nus
during the II Innings ana iSS"'H ""'t
tvo masses The game marked the end
-, ~ most successful acnson for a
Nuskirum nine. the record helms 10 won
and TWO los, and each OF those lost by
but one run.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
ANr1-BErr1N9 BILL UP.

Ration Rouge. June ls.-The Rutler
hin which would prohibit het'ing on
race horses At licensed tracks In l.ouls'-
ma Is expected to come NJ IN the Hnus"
Gov final massage IN Few DAYS. II was
stated today The bill has passed the
Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
PYTHIAN GRAVES
TO Be DECORATED
THIS FORENOON
Plans All Ready for Fraternity's Nom
orial Service Sunday Afternoon.
At the request of $500 Wheel

At the request of 800 Wheel
ing district knights OF l'ythias.
the rythian Mcmur!a! committee
Is ASKING that the church bell"
he tolled from 2I5 T." 80
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. while
The ryth:Rns are paying their
memorial tribute ~ OH" c"un-
, ry's runored dead who gave their
live, for their country during tn"
World war. The city Hal! and
fire station bells VIII h" tul.cd.
and the ryuh!un Memoria, COM
mitier urges that all churches
Join in the tribute
That part of the rNthlan Mem
orIal 20 be held al The flHIS'aif
on the Wheeling high ''h"o.
lawn il not for nYthlIn war dead
alone. but for all chi" county
hoys wh" died in tho s"rvic" IN
l9l7-lS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
Rebel Leader and -Four
Followers Are Killed

Calexlco. Calf. June l6.-Francisco
Garcia and four OF his followers are
dead. seven were wounded and tour sol,
diers OF the Mexican army we're killed
and 9 wounded IN fight resulting from
an attempt 70 holdup Southern Pacific
rain laden with S45O.Gno In gold hui
lion according to a report received here
tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
new GOVERNMENT FOR
MANCHURIA PROPOSED

Nukdan. ManChuria. June l6.-thy
Tho Associated Prcss) --lro"lama;on
or a now form Of government through
on, Manchuria. published today by
assemblies representing tn" thre" prov,
inccs. provides that each province snail
govern itself. while recognizing Man
cburia ns still part Of china and
names Chang Tso-Lin commander IN
chief Of all troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
LIrv1Norr RUSS CHAIRMAN

Moscow. June lG--tBy the AssociRtei
Press) 90 1t is announced that Maxim
| itvinoN Will lie char mHn az the RUs-
sian delegation to IN" Hague confer
epoc. The delegation viii leave for lioi-
land next MondaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
Punnsls Snap.

In Tibet. owing to the drynrss air
loses its conductivity. and inhabitants
dressed in sheer skis give ont long
electric sparks on approaching conduct
Ing substances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
IRISH ELECTION MARRIED WHEN
ARMED MEN SEIZE THE BALLOTS

Dublin. juno 16.-(By The Associated
Press)-When the final results Of the
elections in the national university poll
Ing were about TO be declared tonight.
g armed men entered the polling place.
held I'D the officials and seized all docu-
ments and the tally saeets. Rory
O'Connor. one OF the leaders or the
dissldent faction Of the Republican
army led the raiders.
The universal verdict tonight was
that Ireland never had such a tame cleo
ton. Elsewhere IN the city and county
~ Dublin the day was devoid OF Incl
dent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

dent.
Dublin. June Icy the Assocl-
atad Press. the voters OF southern
Ireland went to the polls today TO
elect an Irish parliament. as provided
under the terms OF the Anglo-lrish
treaty.
Under the recent agreement be-
tween the factions favoring and op-
posing the treaty, a coalition panel OF
candidates was presented to the peo-
pie, apportioning representation IN
the parliament at approximately the
same rating as shown In past tests OF
strength in the Dali Eireann.
A number OF Independents. how
ever. have entered the field in an at
tempt to overturn the panel on the
treaty issue, and It was on this phase
OF the struggle that interest mainly
conferred as the polling began.
Estimates were that at least 10 OF
the Independents would be successtul
with the anti-treaty losing ten and the
Pro-Treatyites Ave seats.
Publication tonight OF the terms OF
THE draft Of the Irish constitution on
which the new parliament must pass
was not expected to influence the
vote, The comment OF the Dublin
morning newspapers today Is mostly
favorable to the constitution.
The property classes were In tho ma
!tority In tho mornings voting ana the
linhsSttants OF the fashionable squares
lin the southern part OF Dublin. VINO haa
been expected TO abstain were OUT l"
considersble nuubers-
Voting Time Extended
Tho workers are expected to poi
largely IN tho evening, and the Young
time has been extended TO niue . ooeN
for their convenience
I The belief that another general eiec-
ltion will be held IN the near future
/ ROBBED todAys polling OF most or KS
interest for the majority Of the people
II was thought that for the greater
? part. the Southern and western Eoun,
ttes would return tho candidates HStea
on the Coalition panel, the voters re-
serving tho right TO cast their ballots
/ NJ the next election for whomefer they
wish.
% In those districts whore the elecpr,
tate will have an opportunity 10 RECORD
It's sentiment on the main issue; II IS
shsIJsyed the treaty will receive hearty
'i'''O May Widen Split
EoIlowing the election. II Is taken loS
xranred that the TWO wings OF the SIM
hFeIn Will swing wider apart. necessitaI
Ing the speedy compilation or new
register. based on adult sunrase' "haS ,,t
will give tho country q chance 10 eA
press its real opinion on the treaty tne
and various domestic queS-
lions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Thunder 6sh inhabitants 81 the River
Nile give a sharp electric shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17
DEMAND A STATE SCALE.
Indiana Mine Operators 10 Longer
willing to Enter Into fntsrStato
Joint Wage Agreement.

Terre Haute. Ind, June 16.-Coal
mine operators In Indiana are no longer
willing to enter into an interstate joint
wage conference with the miners and
will now deal only with the miners OF
this state in effectng a strike settle
ment. spokesmen for the operators re-
iterated today. Declaration OF the in.
tcntion TO hold out for a settlement by
a state agreement was contained in q
statement issued last night by the policy
committee OF the Indiana Bituminous
Operators Association. Similar action
was taken recently by the illinois
operators.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Sound travels nearly 5000 feet = Sec
ond in water.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-17

Castor oil IL used for fuel in a French
two-cycle automobile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Mysterious Murder of Girl
Rouses Dominion of Canada
(By NEA Service.)

MONTREAL, Dec. 25. - The mys-
FERROUS and unavenged murder at
Quebec of Blanche Garneau. beau
tiful young French Canadian girl,
is on every tongue throughout the
width and breadth OF the Dominion.
1t has famed into new flame the
old disCord between British and
French In the Providence Of Quebec.
It has been debated hours in Par
lament
Il has cost the province more than
500, 600
IL will very probably be the issue
at a coming provincial election,
Meanwhile a royal commission.
headed by the chief justice OF the
Superior court, is probing the
strange case.
More than two years ago the body
of the Garneau girl. assaulted and
strangled TO death. was found. Po-
lice were baffled No solution could
be found
John IA. Roberts editor Of Mon
treal weekly, charged the authorities
with laxness. declared rumors had
coupled the names Of two legislators
with the murder. and offered a re
ward for a solution of the case.
Roberts was seized. The legisla-
ture passed a special act sentencing
him 10 serve a year in Jail The act
Will become law when II has received
the signature of the lieutenant-gOv-
ernor Meanwhile Roberts is in
Gust ody
Public feeling ran high. Appoint
meut Of a royal commission TO probe
the whole matter was demanded and
granted. The commission now is
sitting.
Just before the commission sat.
Armand Lavergne, leading French
politician. delivered a fiery speech,
lauding the British and denouncing
his own compatriots as "servile"
and towards"
With that the Blanche Garneau
case definitely was thrown into poll
tics. Both British and French politi-
clans look for a hot fight over the
case in the campaign preceding the
coming election
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Gold and Gems to Be In Vogue
Among American Social Leaders
BY MARIAN HALE.

All that g,itters isn't gold. but
YOU may depend that everyone who
has gold is going to glitter this sea
son. Those who haven't will man
age somehow.
Once Jewels were used sparingly.
Display was considered vulgar.
Those days are over.
The actresses. who. after all. are
the real style dictators, are setting
an example OF gorgeousness that
the rest Of us must make desperate
efforts TO keep up with.
Hat Worth 500. 900.
When the famous French actress,
Madame Sorel. arrived in this coun-
try she brought with her a diamond
hat worth 100000
American actresses aren't TO be
outdone.
The gown which IS creating the
greatests sensation in New York at
present is the diamond AFFAIR worn
by Grace la Rue in the new Music
Box Revue.
just how many tiny brilllants
went into it's composition it's hard
20 estimate. but every bit OF the
original material IS covered with
them.
And the wearer appears against
diamond-studded drop.
At the recent Equity ball. Jane
CowL soon 20 figure as a bejeweled
Juliet. wore a head-dress Of dia-
mons. pearls and precious stones
such as would have made an orin-
tai princess gasp-to say nothing
OF the effect Il had on Broadway,
vida Bennett. who appears I'm
The Lady in Ermine' might well
be the Lady in Diamonds, for she
displays many OF the most elabo-
rate hair bandeaux and the most
beautiful earrings yet seen.
Oceans OF Pearls.
Pearls OF great price are worn IN
long and short lengths and some
times a dozen or more diamonds
blossom where once one grew.
The single bracelet. too, is be
coming extinct A number OF
jeweled bands Is now the rule.
Dinner rings and brooches have
sweIled 20 alarming proportions
just as bank accounts will have 20
keep up with them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
BetrothdI of Miss GLddySe
AnLey announced by Parents

The engagement Of Miss Gladyse
Cay Ainley, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. W. Ainley, ga Third ST.. TO
Ford A. Longhln of Osceola was an
nounced by her parents during
Christmas dinner. served 10 is
guests. Monday noon.
Miss Ainley is well known in
Mishawaka, being a graduate of the
local High school, and is well known
in local social circles. Mr.. Longh-
lin is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Longhlin and is also a grad
uate of the local schools, and at
present is employed by the Hinkle
garage in South Bend.
The afternoon and evening were
spent in games and music. No
definite date has been set frtohwe-
definite date has been set for the
wedding.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
A rthur w. EUans
7 O Be Star At
fellowship Club

What Western Democracy Means !
to Ne" will be the subject Of a lee
ture by Dr. Arthur walwyn Evans,
noted Welsh writer and lecturer, (
who will be featured at the regular
meeting OF the Mishawaka Fellow
ship club. this evening ct the Mish-
awake hotel. The Henderson Trio
q we'll known group OF musicians,
Will furnish the lighter element OF
the evenings entertainment. which
VIII follow their regular yearly cleo
ton Of officers.
Or. Arthur walwyn Evans en-
bodies in his lecture. What Western
Democracy Means to Me" an eX
ceptional Impartial and comparative
study OF two great countries with
common ground OF language. Eng
lish and America-their respective
governments and people, with spec
ial attention given 10 their various
political fields and endeavors.
Dr.. Evans lecture contains the
final results OF years OF study and
labor in the political field. buth at
home and abroad. Born and educat-
ed in England. with a post graduate
course in one OF Scotlands most
famous universities. DR.. Evans has
been in the position 10 study closely
English political methods He re-
NAMED In England until, at the age
Of "A, he was offered the pastorate
OF a southern Ohio Congregational
church, which he accepted.
81 -
Evans work has been done in
America, where he has been closely
in touch with every political effort
made for a number OF years.
Close Political Student
Both I'm England and America. Dr.
Evans has always been in a position
70 study closely his fellowmen with
a breadth Of vision and understa and
/ ing seldom reached. In his lecture
What Western Democracy Means
/ 10 Me-. DR.. Evans correlates all the
I interesting data that he has observed
and analyze it from an importial
point or view.
DR. Evans, who is a nephew OF
/ former Prime Minister Lloyd George
! is said TO have earned the highest
place I'm public esteem since COM
ing to America 10 years ago. He
Is said to be a speaker Of the type
| that fulfills the real mission OF the
platform. As a scholar OF rare at
| tainment and a gifted orator. he is
sa id 10 create profound impression
wherever he presents his keen ana
lysis of men and affairs. embodied
in his lecture, What Western Dem
ocracy Means to Ne"
Or. Evans appeared in Mish-
waka about four years ago and de-
I livered a similar lecture at the loca
High school under the auspices Of
the Redpath Lyceum bureau. a.
that time. he created a distinct i'm
preston and those who heard hin
are said TO look forward TO meeting
this clear-sighted lecturer the sec
ond time.
Henderson Trio.
The lighter entertainments of the
evening will be furnished by the
'-. -o-sou Trio. three talented
youngentertainers who present many
novel features, including ensemble
singing. readings, humorous sketche:
representations and unusual in
strumental novelties. According "a
those who have heard this extreme
ly interesting group OF young enter
tainers. it is not an individual star
combination. but rather their con
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
Mary Z. EdlUardS Dies
Christmas MORNING

Mrs. Mary Z. Edwards. who re-
sided with her daughter. Mrs. Jacob
Snyder, OF a farm about five miles
northeast Of Mishawaka. died Christ
mas morning at o'clock. following
an illness OF eight weeks with COM
plIcatiOns.
Mrs. Edwards was born in South
Bend Jan. %. 1856. where she re-
sided until ,her marriage 20 Harvey
Edwards In 1876. and has resided
near Mishawaka since the death OF
her husband. four years ago. She is
survived By one brother. Frank Hall.
OF South Bend; one daughter. Mrs.
Jacob Snyder. Of near Mishawaka.
one son, Frank Edwards. OF Fort
Smith. Ark. and eight grand.
children
Funeral arrangements viii Re an
nOunced.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
MISH -44At9HW,|,'lA
I've CONTINUED y

certed Efforts that particularly
please
Special numbers are made az their
unusual art OF mimicry. 1t is said
they handle the most difficult and
unusual bits OF dialogue with an
ability that delights their audience.
All their musical efforts are not
devoted 20 popular numbers. and
they viii present several specially
prepared numbers which are in
Guided in -heir repertaire. The Hen
derson Trio VIII close the evenings
entertainment.
The election. lecture and musical
numbers viii DC preceded by q han
quet, which will be "one OF the best
YET. according TO Mr. Renner. the
manager OF the Mishawaka hotel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Long skirts are said to be much
more popular with the younger
women than the older ones. the rea-
son being that the young woman
may wear practically any type OF
gown. but the older one realizes that
her maturity is emphasized by the
long skirt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

Among the new dress fabrics are
included printed and bordered
crepes and silk eponges and fancy
weaves. many in stimulation OF bro
cades. These come in a wide range
OF co,ors. with violent contrasts
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26

The pleated skirt of jersey. flannel
and kasha. TO be worn with the Rus
sian or overblouse.. is being shown
for sports wear.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-26
/, BEAUTIFUL LAWN
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FINANCIAL

6 PER GENT INTEREST
is paid on all deposits left with
us. We loan money on hrst mort
gsge securities in South Bend anl
Aishawaka. WOrkingmen's Build
inE and Loan Assn. whitcomb &
Eeller's office. Farmers Trust Bldg.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16

Admirers speedy will be accorded the
privilege Witnessing of the swfet water events known
this entire northern part the il will be well
o keep the time and date in mind
Beginning Sunday forenoon and continuing until late
The afternoon three mighty snappy will be staged
Catfish lake between the Everett and HemOck The
first 10 o'clock and will take the time until
lunch II o'clock. At O'Clock the first of the afternoon
events will started followed by supremacy
Eagle by eight Of the swftest boats the
chain IT'S said that a speed of forty miles, and possibly
better, win be made in the time of racing
Ten o'clock Sunday forenoon August 2Ot evinrud
Canoe races tng and other sports viii be started
Prizes have been offered for the best event.
In the afternoon o'clock handicap between
launches whose speed from twelve to twenty miles
will be staged II will he short and
will be able witness the fight every angle Twelve boats
have been entered for this
will be started Immediately after the above
race finished this there said be eight boats whose
speed miles per hour forty.
That this will be exciting, but bark back TO
which last July for the benefit of the visiting
press Brownie and the Poor Cuss both of
il furnished thrills the square inch than any
pulled off AT the state fair
The Eagle River will furnish inspiration during the
afternoon program The boat the chain espOn
sibe for this days and il viii well be worth time
in driving o the shores of Catfish.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
Nelson's Record a Fine One.

The National Farmers Maya
zine, published at Washington, ID.
c., in its issue under date of June,
1922, has on article entitled: TAX
ing a Look at Congressman Which
the Records Show to Have Been
Friends of the Farmers" Under
this heading is a fine portrait of
our Congressman A. p. Nelson,
with others and the publication
has the following to say about Mr.
Nelson which will please all of
the voters of the Eleventh Wiscon-
sin district:
A. p. Nelson, who represents
the Eleventh District of Wisconsin
in Congress, has striven earnestly,
intelligently and faithfully to in
terpret to his colleagues the needs
of agriculture. During the Sixty
sixth and Sixty-seventh Congresses
he made continuous efforts to OBJ
tain financial legislation designed
to make credit on easy terms and
in necessary amounts available for
the farmers. He has supported all
measures which have received the
approval of the National Farmers
Union and affiliated organiza-
tions. Speaking of his service to
agriculture, Congressman Crisp, OF
Georgia said:
We never stop to inquire whe-
Their Nelson is a Republican OF
Democrat. All we know is that
any movement having for its OBJ
iect the amelioration of agricul-
ture, whether the product bC
wheat, corn, livestock or cotton he
is always found on the right side
Mr.. Nelson is author of the bill
which places a revolving fund al
the disposal of the Federal Farm
Loan Board. Through this action
agriculture has received a vast
amount of credit which otherwise
would not have been available.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-16
STOLE THE HEDEEN CAR
Found Mo day Morning Mile
Out Of Eagle River Where
it Had Been Abandoned.

The Emil Hcdeen car, parked in
front of one of the movie theatres
Sunday night was stolen, later on
being found Just across the rail
road track a mile out of town off
the main highway. The car had
been driven over fifty miles dur
ing the night and abandoned by
the side of the road. Mr. Hedeen
and party had come from the He
deem farm home in the town of
Conover to attend the movie show
and the theft was not discovered
until late at night. Monday morn
inc it was discovered where the
thief had left it alongside the
highway. Outside a shortage Of
gas, the car was not injured.