davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
AMBASSADORS
IN TARIFF DEBATE
Continued from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
was suggested that commerce be-
tween the two countries be carried
in British ships.
Must not have an American mer-
chant marinei" exclaimed the SEN
a5Or. We must use British Ships
We must employ the British mer-
chant marine TO do our carrying:
this mighty nation situated as il is
between the two imperial seas Of the
world that ought 20 have the carry
ing trade of the earth and carry
American commerce In American
ships. Is not that the right policy
for the United States? Oh, but our
friend from abroad says no. we must
use British ships. that We must not
have an American merchant marine
or they VIII not trade with us
Now a very great man. a very
capable representative of a mighty
people and yet 1 think. going entire
~ outside the bounds of propriety in
attempting 20 dictate the policy OF
this mighty nation in the recorded
history OF time"
Reads Riccl statement.
Reading from a statement credited
20 Ambassador Ricci 10 the effect
that If the United States placed a
high tariff on lemons and olives Italy
would be compelled 10 impose high
rates on American products. Sen.
Watson said this was a threat IL we
put up the tariff and did not buy
fro mthem they will cease 10 buy
from US"
He further protested against our
policy OF immigration" the senator
continued. He also attacked our
policy OF prohibition Whatever
any one may think ABOUT il. IL IS our
policy; we made II. we are respon-
sible for H."
The senator also quoted from
speeches BY British consuls general
az a New York meeting OF consuls OF
81 nations I'm which "as little inter
ference as possible" with foreign
trade was advocated Al the same
time he said Great Britain and
France were increasing their tariffs
Free trade ne exclaimed. lit
goes hand in hand with information
alism. hand in hand with the League
Of Nations The men who tried 20
get Us into the League OF Nations
are the ones who are trying 10 de-
fear this tariff bill. Free trade and
I internationalism react in opposition
20 IT,"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

trust act Defendants 20 this indict-
ment are scattered over the central
competitive field comprising Illinois.
Indiana. Ohio and Western Pennsyi-
vania Many Of the operators refus-
ing 10 enter into Joint wage negotia-
tions. that led 20 the present suspen-
sion based their refusal on the in
dictment
No Miners There
None OF the executive officers Of
the miners union was at their head
quarters here and In their absence
no comment was obtainable. Omcers
Of the several international unions
with headquarters here. withheld
formal comment. but at first were In
clined 10 view the Coronado decision
with alarm believing the press dis
patches OF the legal questions indi-
Gated a severe blow had been dealt
10 organized labor. Their views
however. changed after talks with
the miners counsel. The decision.
they said. would be studied with a
vOew 20 a possible consideration at
the American Federation OF Labor
convention which opens next week
at Cincinnati.
The money OF the miners organiza-
ton. tied up in the Coronado case Is
$500 600. and was said at headquar-
tiers 10 be in Liberty bonds In addi-
ton another case has $500. 600 ted
up. this being the amount of judy
ment obtained against the union be-
cause the Pennsylvania mining COM
pany. another Arkansas company.
This case Is now pending in the fed
eral circuit court /of appeals at st.
Louis, and actioR was said TO have
been al a standstill awaiting the out
come OF the Coronado case. Another
pending suit. in which no decision
has been rendered. is in West Vir-
ginia. where Mr.. WarFum said judg-
ment for 100000 was sued for by
non-union operators against the
union.
On entering the nationwide sus-
/ pension OF work April 1. last. no off,
cial statement was made OF the
unions financial resources, which
were thought to total between
81 900. 600 and 81. 500 900. The cur
rent issue Of the unions official pub
LEGATION. however. contains an audit
or's report showing that on February
] I. two months before the strike be-
/ gan. that the organization balance
was 29,155.9S. consisting OF
| $411.S1S.s1 in cash. and the remain
/ der in Liberty bonds and other gov
/ eminent securities. For he period
| covered by the report. the unions
| expenses were Approximately 1924
/ 900. slightly less than the monthly
/ income
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

Fred Guhlan6. 749 south Bend av.
20 1855 +. C0rby s.
a r. CLARK. 210 r. Broadway 20
PISA s. 81. Peter So.
Robert spHe. 124 s. - Peter 81.
20 1902 Fifth e.
J. Il. Brown. ego +. Michigan e..
20 1901 IS. Co,fax av.
George ~ sherman 55f S. Main
81. 20 1&of Leeper as.
O. II. Marhenk. 7lI Eleventh 81.
10 932 Nineteenth st.
elem c.. Whi,emau. 500 s. Mich,-
gan 81. 20 ia r Broadway.
Herman Phillips. S34 webster St.
10 716 Ford ST.
Carne Boggs. S07H Lincoln way
w 10 thinner and Dambacher stor-
age
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
THIS LIST OF PRESENTS WAS DIVIDED AMONG
LUCKY BRIDES AND GROOH1S AT PUBL &c PRE-
SENTATTON IN OLIVER ThEATER LAST NIGHT

Max Adler Co. pair of silk
pajamas for first groom.
Adler Bros. bath robe to
groom.
Aladdin Industries, Inc. one
gallon thermos jug.
Artificial Ice Co, 500 pounds
Of ice free to first South Bend
bride.
Mrs. Ashbaugh, Mishawaka,
rag rug TO 18Th bride.
Ault Studio, Eastman Kodak
TO one of the brides.
American Trust Co. SIS saw
ings account for third bride and
groom.
Bon Ton Candy CO. boxes OF
candy for brides ard grooms.
Adam Beehler, florist. flower
basket with flowers to first three
brides.
b. b. Cleaners. IS worth of
cleaning of clothes for both first
and second brides.
Brandon Durrell Co. dress TO
first bride; lingerie 70 second
bride. and umbrella to third.
Abe Berman. sportings goods
store, casting rod. tackle. tackle
box. reel. line, bait and fish
ing license to the first groom.
Block Bros. jewellers. 26-piece
set Rogers Bros. silverware.
Blue Bird shop. electric fat
iron.
Bagby photo Co. one dozen
pictures Of first bride and groom.
DR.. I. Burke. optometrist.
pair Of opera glasses.
d. J. eastman. grocer. basket
of groceries TO first Bride.
Clauer Jewelry store, cut glass
water set.
A ". Daley. electricity light
ed vanity case.
Diners shoe store. one-half
dozen pairs Of socks, for groom.
". L. Douglas shoe store. pair
Of women's oxfords for second
bride.
W. L. Douglas shoe store. pair
mems oxfords fo- fourth groom.
DeFrees millinery. hat for
first bride.
Economy Depts.. taffeta dress,
Georgette hat and pair of shoes
for the FIRST three brides.
Elbel Bros. $50 allowance on
new player piano 10 first five
brides.
Ellsworth's, surprise hope
chest 70 the first bride.
EngeTs Cut Rate store. box OF
cigars 10 the first groom.
Frances shop. Georgette silk
blouse TO each OF the first FIVE
brides.
T 5. Garland. SILK underwear.
tra~rsz q Gates dancing
teach. $40 course in dancing 10
Lt sis brides, dinner az the
Oliver hotel for bride and groom
FIRST 70 present themselves 20
Mr.. Gates.
Gately's. silk blouse to the
bride
Matt Golden. pair OF trousers
for groom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

t1OUL4nueu from page one
Jones and even John DeHaven drew
baok with some amazement as the
contents Of the chest revealed ali
that a brides heart might cherish
There was gasp OF admiration
and cf establishment. too, from the
guests OF the evening as this most
generous gift was revealed and the
premium upon alcrtness and ingen-
uity added 10 the touch of romance
Of being married in a most unusua,
manner.
All Fare Wen.
Then came the intent hours Of
seeing which Of the brides would re-
ceive the other gifts. which COM
pletely filed the stage Everything
from an aluminium kettle to a bank
account was in evidence
The winner Of the contest. in ad-
ditiOn 10 this received enough fur
niture. garments. vases and credit
slips to completely equip a cottage.
Nor were the others In this contest
forgotten. Far down on the list the
presents were not only plentiful but
rich in worth. so that each of these
happy couples knew that they were
the recipients Of generous good Will
and possessed most material evil
dence that all the world loves a
| lover
Dancing lessons. doctors services,
bouquets. and groceries were on the
list.
The second couple, Mr.. and Mrs
Bridget. Jared nearly as we'll as did
the first couple. Then in the order
Of their standing in, the contest
! these couples participated:
| Mr.. and Mrs. William Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. William Perry Barrett
/ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jaquith, Mr.
and Mrs William Maciejewski Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Ford. and Mr.. and
Mrs. August Markowski.
/ After these couples had been in
/ troduced the judges Of the occasion
Or. NJ. NJ Smith, Rome c. Stephen
son and George Dimel we're present.
ed and acknowledged the plaudits Of
the party.
Select Pretticst Bride.
Finally the audience awarded 3
gift to the prettiest bride, a darinl
undertaking to be settled in no othei
way. and by this method Mrs. Ma
ciejewski goes down in history as tn,
most charming bride of the COMES
for 1922.
Altogether it was one of those
I happy evenings that make those wht
were there take a mental vow not {,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Funerals

Funeral services for Mrs Della
TerriH, daughter OF Elijah Taylor.
1889 Lincoln way w. who was
brought here Sunday night from To-
ledo, Ohio, for burial will be held at
the A NJ Russell chapel at . o'clock
this afternoon instead of yesterday
afternoon. as was announced in yes
terday's paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Armstrong announced that the OIL
liver theater capacity OF 1900 was
altogether too limited for those who
had asked for tickets and that next
year rrangements would be made.
II possible. TO include the many
thousands who desired 20 add their
smiles and kindly thought TO the
occasion.
II was an evening OF fun. an eve
ming OF happy generosity, an eve
ming OF pride. an evening hat goes
down into history as a particular
bright event in South Bend history
I A complete list Of prizes given by
: the generous men Of South Bend Is
printed in another column.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Ries Furniture Co, Kitchen
Maid" kitchen cabinet. valued AT
sos. 10 first June bride; genuine
cut glass vase, II inches in b
height. to first 20 brides.
Charles B. Sax & Co. bed
spread.
Or. T. C. Sven. IS worth of
chiropractic treatments TO the
first six brides.
Superior Motor Sales Co, 500
allowance on any used car.
s. & L. Furniture Co, one
floor lamp for bride.
o. W. schaffner. so Wear
Ever aluminium sauce pans 20
first so brides.
Square Deal Tailors. pair OF
trousers for groom.
South Bend Bait company. an
appropriate gift for one OF the
grooms "details of gift to be
announced later.
St. Joseph Loan & Trust Co.
savings account Of $40 to the
first bride and groom.
St Joseph County Savings
bank, savings account Of $40 to
second bride and groom.
Swanson-Lee Furniture Co,
$40 in merchandise 10 first
E bride; $40 in merchandise TO
second bride and s. in mer-
chandise 10 the third bride.
futile corporation. accounting
ledgers for first three brides.
Thor Electric shop, one pair
Of polychrome electric candle
sticks.
L. s. Army store. automatic
revolver for groom.
Vernon Clothing Co.. ladies'
silk umbrella to bride.
". & II. Walker. Inc. 211
Dean Bldg. bottle OF vanilla and
face powder to first bride; bot
tie OF bay rum and shaving
cream for first groom.
George wyman & Co. all
wool Kenwood blanket for
bride
J. ". Wilson. Mishawaka.
chiro7ractor. series OF u ad-
iustments TO first and second
Mishawaka brides.
Ward & Lewis. $50 dress to
frse Bride.
Ward & Lewis, blouse to frs,
bride.
Ward & Lewis, hosiery to sec
ond bride.
Ward & Lewis. corset to third
bride.
Ward & Lewis. pair Of slip
pers TO fifth bride.
George II. wheelock & Co..
set Of dishes 20 first bride.
Whereof and Altfeld, boudoi-
lamp TO first bride: Poly
chrome candle sticks 70 second
bride and pedestal for third
Bride.
Worden Realty Co. $4,000
FIRE insurance policy 10 BRIDE
and groom
TX. werwinski. $1,000 FIRE in.
surance policy on household fur
niture 10 first bride and groom.
Youngs Printing Co, an
nouncement cards 10 first mar
ried couple.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Grand Leader, phonograpk
and IL records TO bride.
Grand Leader, silk under
wear for second bride.
Grange Elevator CO., Misha-
waka. high quality i2-picee set
of dishes TO first bride from
Mishawaka; same prize TO third
bride from Mishawaka; for fifth
bride from Mishawaka, best ton
Of coal in their yards.
H. Greenblatt. fur choker for
bride
Guiss Brothers, Kim ball
monograph, value $125, choice
of oak or mahogany finish. 10
first bride.
Heller & Son. cedar chest to
the bride.
Home Furniture Co. fiber
rocker with cretonne seat.
Ideal laundry, So laundry
book to first bride; SO laundry
book TO second bride, and 50
laundry book to third bride.
G. r Kinney s. Co. oxfords
for bride and groom.
Lewinski Agency. $1,000 fire
insurance policy
r. L. Mangold. 11x14 portrait
TO first bride; x1O portrait to sec
ond bride.
Miller Mueller, haberdashers.
imported broadcloth shirt for
first groom
New Jersey railroad, by
Thomas a Hynes. president.
round trip ticket by Pullman 10
Detroit over the New Jersey
railroad.
National Veneer Products Co.,
Mishawaka, indestructo sanitary
hamper
National Photo shops. sepia
portrait valued at s25 TO first
bride and groom.
National Electric Co. for first
bride and groom. wiring of any
new house up 70 six rooms; offer
good for six months
y ewm a n : Ready to-wear
store. bathing suit valued at IS
70 first fiGpper bride; three pairs
of silk hose. valued at So. 10 best
looking bride; jersey sports suit.
valued at S7.S5, 70 oldest bride;
vanity case. valued at IS. 10
most popular bride.
Nickel Hotel. bridal suite for
bride and groom.
Noble Electric shop. library
table lamp.
National store. dress for first
bride; blouse for second bride.
anu apron TOT Lll4Iu-
Noe Equl Hosiery Mills. 2O1
Dean bldg. hosiery for bride
and groom.
The News-Times. silver flower
basket 10 first bride, and silver
fruit basket 10 second bride.
Otto's Taxi Service. free ride
to and from the theater for first
bride and groom.
Piggly- Wiggly stores. every
blonde bride participating in the
contest. one pound Your Luck
coffee; every bride that is a bru-
netee. one pound Sunset Gold
butter; TO all red-headed brides
participating in the contest. a
pantry full Of groceries.
II. II. Rogers Optical Co. SIS
prism binoculars FOR groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
INCREASE COST OF
FIRECRACKERS NOW
Reason Is That Workers in In
dustry Have Received ID
Percent Increase.

NEW YORK. June 5.-When you
pay more for your Chinese frecrack-
ers for the next Fourth of July you
may take comfort from the fact that
the men who made them over in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
ADOPTION OF
EDUCATION MEASURE
Now That Financial Difficult
ties Are Over, Japan Wants
Measure.

TOXIC. May 10 (By MaiD.-Ad-
vocation Of the extension of COM
pulsory education for the present
six years 10 eight years, now that
as they clam the decision Of the
Washington conference 10 reduce
armament having removed the fin
ancial dificultiesheretOfOr in the
way Of the reform, are urging the
government 10 adopt IL and have
been told that it may be enforced
from 1926.
The extension Of the period Of the
compulsory education was a subject
Of some Interpretation during the
last session of the diet. DR.. Baron
Yamawaka. formerly president Of
the Toxic Imperial University. and
others urged this necessity in the
UPPER house Both the premier and
the education minister expressed
themselves in agreement with the
Interpolation in the view expressed
and promised 10 carry out the sug-
gested extension at the earliest Tos-
sible opportunity.
The government authorities cal
culate that the extension of this
period by two years entails an in
crease of some 1000 classes. each
consisting of so children. The ad-
ditional number of primary school
teachers required will be 5000 and
the expenses 10 be incurred on ac-
count Of the abortion of the new
system will he some yen. 10000
| 600 in ordinary expenditure and yen
/ S00OO,O 900 extra ordinary. In as
much as the training Of 5000 new
/ teachers cannot be accomp ished In
short space of time, it is expected
I that the three years will be needed
as a preparatory stage.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

Most Of a woman's deceit i mere
Is an effort TO hide her emotions
b.. on a me-. most Of 'Tsn : decor.
is merely an effort to pretend That
he has any emotions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06

AT a marriage ceremony in india
The bride stands on a large plate
hlied with mllk ard rose-colored
sweetmeats.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
DECIDE UNIONS
LIABLE UNDER
ANTITRUST ACT
Supreme Court Hands Down
Verdict in Famous COrO-
nado Coal Case.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Bath Towels

SO dozen 22x43 hemmed
Bath Towels-extra large
and heavy pounds to the
dozen-25c each.
80 dozen 22Izx44 Bath
Towels-6 pounds to the
dozen-5Oc each or $3.50
a dozen.
Other good Bath Towels
at i9c. 25c and 29c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
FIRST JUNE BRIDES
RECEIVE WEALTH OF
PRESENTS AT PARTY
Happy, Good Natured, Well
Wishing Crowd Participates
in Presentation.

Continued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-06
Crashes and
Towelings

All linen imported Towel
ing-plain. red or blue edge
fine for tea towels-25c
a yard.
Best grade of imported
Irish Linen Toweling-very
fine and heavy vveight-35c
a yard.
Cotton and half linen
Towelings at l0c to Zoe a
yard.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
COMPLETE T[E-UP MAY RESULT
SpSe Situation Continues Grow Seriousness as RetYSo Guards
SHERIFF CHAS. STEPP THANKSs
 THE PUBLIC FOR REELECTION

Through the columns of The Daily Press The TiWeek y solphone wish to extend expressions of my sncere ap pcaton for the Eonors conferred by the of Greene county when by their votes they their ap proval of law enforcement have give dur ing my first administration Sheriff of Greene county wish to assure each of those voters that heartily appreciate honor of reelection to that office.
 Law enforcement without continue to he policy of my office and with the right sort of cooperation the of tie citizens of the county accomplish that respect than heretofore cleaner place in which to live that society welfare general be effectively protected against shall be accomplished if the better citizens the community will stand by me in my efforts to make Greene county model community of the state
 l made my campaign upon law enforcement defying law oao to do their worst in their efforts to bring about my defeat and 1t gratifying know that they proved themselves be very small minority realize however that many good citizens voted against me- personal better officer That's perfectly all right blame them M hold nothing against them Everyone is entitled to vote for who opposed me for what they regarded being gimate
 It's the law am after and it's the law violator am gong to get ask him quarters. want him that after his number and going check up citizens inform violations of the iaw want all s the good societies to do the same thing Write call upon and give the particulars of eases needing attention
 you write me be to sign the communica ton Your will not te dvulged. No will know you have written The suggest will be- vestigad promptly Each community in the county should have some one or more supply me with information They are just as myself to clean up Para gould and Greene county and keep the whole community
 voators of the law tried me out of office They made miserable failure of it. Now let the good citizens of Greene county join with office and shall who make the best job at the task of running somebody out" am for the Christian people of Paragoud county first last and all the time and most sincerely Learty cooperation.
 Again thanking the people for the they have fered and assuring them very best efforts toward law and order am,
 Very sincerely yours
 Paragoud Arkansas August lo 1929
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
M'RAE IS EASY WINNER OVER
 T0NEY AND A, B. HILL KNOCKS
 MIR. CUBACE A RED HOT CURVE

two other counties to hear from. The position of the men changed several times during Wednesday.
 A. B. Hill is leading Granville Cubage for state superintendent of public instruction and appears, on the face of the returns, to be the successful one this afternoon at two o'clock having lead of 16,O00 votes. Hills friends appear certain he has won, The Daily Press cor respondent said.
 Reports from Pine Bluff. indicate the election of woman. Mrs s. J. Hunt, as one of the representatives to the state legislature from Jeffer- son county. Mrs. Hunt is the sec ond woman to be elected in Jeffer- son county, Miss Rebecca Hummer winning for the office of justice of the peace at Pine Bluff. In Phil- lips county, Mrs. Jarman defeated her two men opponents for county treasurer.
 For highway commissioner: Will
Paragould soliphone., 1922-08-11
ARKANSAS LIGHT &POWER co. BEGINS INSTALLATION OF0IL
 BURNERS FOR ITS 3 BOILERS

areas. The company controls the entire output of fuel oil from one massive refinery and it is install
 ing the oil burning system at all of it's plants in the state, it is said.
 Each of the three boilers at the local plant will be supplied with two burners. With all them going at one time twenty-four barrels of fuel oil will be consumed every twonty-tour hours. Each barrel of fuel oil means forty-two gallons, indicating that $50 gallons of the fuel fluid may be consumed every day. if ali burners are required to keep the machinery at the plant in motion.
 MT. Scovill told Press represen- tative this morning that the matter of getting an ample supply of fuel has been source of much concern here in the operation of the local plant. He said that during the past few weeks he has found t necessary to purchase wood to aug. ment his fuel supply. the coal situa- tion having become so badly torn up as result of the nationwide strike. He expressed himself as feeling very enthusiastic over the prospects of having his plant here finally and completely divorced from such a situation. The cost of oil as compared with coal as fuel is, it is said, approximately the sane Vilh less expense. in point of iapor to opeiasc tLe new power system.