davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

community take care Of It's own. II
these men will 90 home they will be
taken care OF. given work BY the
citizens Of the cities and towns that
sai6 good-by 10 them in 1917 and
1918.
only a few sections IF the United
states are entirely free OF veteran
unemployment our reports show.
TIE District or Columbia. louisiana
and South Dakota alone have gCne
over the top.
Detroit. Mich, likewise has done
wonderful work Henry Ford gave
preference TO ex-serVice men when
h hired large numbers in his De-
troir factory. All told we estimate
Detroit has found Jobs for fully
5000 ex-soldiers.
Connecticut 100 Percent"
Connecticut a strictly industrial
territory. has also sent us encOurag-
ing reports. Fifteen cities there our
state officials tell MS. have reached
100 percent in the campaign.
Virginia is one of the several
states which cut in half the number
Of unemployed former service men
il had when the campaign opened
Two weeks ago.
Reports from Wyoming and
Montana say that these two states
EXP ect 10 have a minimum Of unem.
ployment by the middle OF this
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
BUSINESS KEEPS
GOOD ON COAST

LOS ANGELES. CAL April 10
There is no such thing as Spring re-
covery Of business i'm Los Angeles,
for the reason that business here
has never sIackened. The Winter
months show more activity than the
Summer season. If anything. because
Of weather conditions. and there is
no let-up In building or outdoor
manufacturing
For a long time Los Angeles. for
this and other reasons. has been
the white spot in United States
business. and the constantly increas-
ing population at an astonishing rate
keeps business propOrtionately
growing Bank clearings and build
ing permits and valuations are
lorger almost every month than the
preceding one. ard every year shows
= huge percentage increase i'm both
OF these barometers OF trade.
Construction of homes is constant
~ necessary TO take care of the new
corners. and new factories are keep
ing pace. receiving an added impetus
by the development Of foreign trade
through The new harbor.
The Spring season merely mergeS
into the prosperity of the whole
year. but probably viii be given a
boost by the reelection of Eastern
activities
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

When you say cIsars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
To Try Mingo County Army Leaders

OF a labor paper.
The miners "insurrection" was the
outgrowth OF a protest meeting
against alleged conditions In the
mine fields. Mob psychology got
into action and miners began as
sembling at Marmet. W. Va. Lead
ers announced they would move on
the Logan county coal fields, carry
ing the banner OF unionism.
This move was abandoned when
war department official held a con-
ference with Frank Keeney. officiai
OF the United Mine Workers Of Amer
lea. and Keeney ordered the men 10
disband.
Mob ReoTganized.
Later however. miners heard that
Captain J. r. Brockus OF the state
constabulary had made a raid and
disarmed some miners at Sharples.
and rehabilitation occurred. The
march shortly began and Logan
county modified forces OF deputy
sheriffs 10 give battle.
Logan defenders repealed the in
vaders time and again. Army trucks
and airplanes were put 10 use and
actual warfare lasted for a time.
Then federal troops were dis
patched and the miners army was
hemmed in. 1t disoanded.
The actual casualties were never
known. Logan lost three or four
men and the miners were believed
TO have sacrificed many more.
Sheriff John Gore was slain al
Blair Mountain and many charges
OF conspiracy 10 commit murder arc
based on this.
Grand juries Immediately started
an investigation and hundreds OF in
dictments were returned. ArraigneC
in Logan county, the defendants were
granted a change Of venue 10 Jeffer-
son county, where their trial. April
"a. Will start in the historic court
house.
Judge John Mitchell Woods, oil
Martinsburg. ". Va. will preside a
the trials. He is serving his second
! eight-year term as jurist on tn
twenty-third West Virginia circuit
He sits in three counties. Morgan
Berkeley and Jefferson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
MENNONITES ARE
NOW SETTLING IN
MEXICAN HOMES
Colonists Numbering LOO
Have Arrived After Trip
From Canada.

IL PAsO. Texas. Ap.iI Ie.-Men-
ucnite colcnists. NUMBERING 1000,
have arrived from u.elr former
homes in Canada ard have taken
I'D tho work Of making homes OH
their land across the sorder 10. Mex
Ico. according 20 word Sroug.t here.
The sixth train Of JSa colonists.
the last 70 arrive until June passed
here recently a. carried 25s per-
sons. with their household goods,
farm implements. etc.
These migrators are fatty laying
The foundation for a settlement on
the 100000 acres purchased from
ne Mexican government The land
Isl situated in the northwestern part
~ tho state Of Chihuahua, In the
vicinity OF Torreon.
The reueionists are building
"solidly" from the bottom accord
ing 10 visitors to the settlement. They
viii have their own industries. busi-
ness establishments. local govern
mcnt. schools. churches. etc. Their
arst buildings. built 8dObe-style, con-
slst mainly Of community houses,
sheltering families and clans. Each
community IS TO have its master,
who viii direct the activities OF his
family" their education and relig-
ious ceremonies German the ma
tive tongue Of the sect. will be used
exclusively throughout the colony.
Forcing the attendance Of the Men
onite children TO Canadian schools,
where German is excluded. Is one Of
the reasons for the migratory move
meat
The movement Of $4,000 Memo
mites now in Canada. TO join their
co-religionists across the border
from here. viii begin IN June. ac-
cording to J. @. Hildrebrad, in charge
OF the movement. who was here re-
Gently.
Fifty complete trains. leaving Can
ada az Intervals In the next three
years. viii be required TO bring the
entire sect into the new settlement.
j. T. Weibe. agricultural agent Of
the Mexico Northwest Railway. who
is supervising the sects entrance to
Mexico. said
Rer1csentatives of the sect are
now negotiating for the Hecienda
de laAngostura. in san Luis Potosi.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
Attorney Loses
In HeckHng' at
Head of Police
Spirited Verbal Battle Staged
by Lane and ScanlOn
IN CITY Court.

Heckling which at times precipi-
tated some lively exchanges between
counsel and witnesses, featured
Thursdays city court trials Of Lena
Knight, proprietress of the room
ing house at 11Oh w. Colfax av.,
who with three other defendants
charged as inmates and frequenters
respectively, made her second ap-
pearance in six weeks before Judge
DuComb charged with keeping a
house Of i'll fame
Vivian Dale. Ernest Baerman and
Arthur Johnson were the three 9TH
en- defendants in the case. which oc-
cupied the greater part OF the morn
ing session of court. While a dozen
or more cases awaited their turn.
court was recessed at noon until 2
o'clock 10 again resume hearing Of
testimony in the Mcknight case.
The case then occupied the entire
afternoon session of the court and
was placed under Amusement until
next Wednesday.
Verbal Battle.
A spirited verbal battle was waged
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

CHARLES TOWN. w. Va. April
13.-In the Same courthouse where
John Brown, the abolitionist. more
than so years ago was sentenced to
death for treason, several hundred
miners Will go TO trial starting April
"a on charges ranging from mis-
demeanors TO murder and treason.
These defendants are alleged to be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
LEGION ALREADY
HAS FOUND JOBS
FOR 100000 MEN
Temporary Employment, How.
ever, Is Handicapping Work
of Helping Jobless.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. April 13.-
The predominance Of the temporary
job and and the pitiful lack of per
manent means OF earning a liveli-
hood are severely handicappirg the
American Legion in its present cam
palgn 20 provide employment for the
courtry's 100000 jobless veterans OF
the World war. Lemuel BoIes. ma
tioral adjutant Of the Legion. de-
clared today. in a formal statement
from the organization headQuar-
tiers here.
Probably the country never be-
fore has seen a time when the steady
job was so badly needed 20 relieve
the distressing conditions that exist
among ex-service men, four years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

For Sale-Recialmed. recleanei.
two year ola feed oats star Mills.
I02-tt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14

members Of the miners army which
on Mingo and Logan coun-
ties last August and engaged in
pitched battles with state troops.
Heading the long list are c. f..
Keeney. president OF district Il Of
the United Mine Workers Of Ameri-
ca: Fred Mooney. A. c. Porter. Will
liam Blizzard, Isaac scott, Lawrence
Dwyer and Frank V. Snyder editor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-14
SANITARY REFRIGERATION.

Can be secured by the electric
KELVINATOR See it at Electric
Service Co. 115-117 w Colfax av.
1O6
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Steamer Haleric
Sails for Orient

Destined for tho Orient. the steam
ship Haieric. In the service o. the
Bank Line Transportation company.
sailed from Seattle Friday. with a
fun cargo. including large shipments
OF machinery. Tho visit OF tho Hal.
eric to Puget sound marks tho re-
vivai OF the Bank service here. which
had been discontinued TO North Pa.
clfic ports for nearly 10 years. A. NJ.
Gillespie. Inc. Is tho local agent for
tho service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Syrup Pepsin LOued
By Hosts of Babies


THE mother has her choice Of
Il many remedies for her habys
minor ills. but she should be care
fui which remedy she selects les,
she do the child harm. What
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
TO BATTLE FOR
c. 0.P. CONTROL
Old Guard viii Fight to Hold
Its Grip

WASHINGTON. Nov. IA bat.
tie royal Is on for control OF thu re-
publican party.
Old guard leaders. sfiii a, ths
wheel Of tho republican machine.
have no intention OF surrendering
control 20 the progresnives who
cleaned up at tho last elections.
A. tho SArns time. proRrcerlves arr
preparing for a complete new deal
of cards IN congress next year. Th~y
cxpcc, 10 control affairs at the
capitol
This outlook at present IL that the
Ord Guard VIII eoncenfraie ia ~.
forts toward capturing the repub-
ilcan national convention in 1884.
Their trump card will t~ the old.
styled convention system. necerri.
tatinE. OF course. abolition az direct
primaries wherever possible. This.
with careful use Of patronage. the
Old Guard thinks. will .nahls tbem
TO come hack.
Prosrerrive- take ths opror',s
stand. They win continue the fight
for the direct primary. which on.
abied such men al Borah. Ia Fol.
ie;ie. Brookhart and others 20 cap
,urs tieir states from tho Old
Guard.
The progresriver win center their
fire on congress. ny tsaning with
tina democrats. tho independent
group. which no longer admits AL
Vigilance 10 tho Old Guard admins.
tration. can exercise q balance OF
power.
Retirement OF uitra>consorvntives
ilks Mondell OF Wyoming. Fordney
OF Kansas. Cannon OF Illinois. Tess
Of Ohio and others. ends domination
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
||E|saZ||||||g!;a||4|l|AI||Y,I|[1;l;i'iY9SE|'l
Chimney Builder
Loses $500 Suit

Judgment Of $500 was awarded
Marguerite Wainwright by Superior
Judge Otis w. Brinkcr Thursday In
. suit brought by the plaintiff
against J. w. LAngiear. chimney
builder.
Mrs. Wainwright testified that
she had to sell her house. which is
located at ssco ssth ave. w. for
ss.seo instead OF ts.7ee. because a
chimney that rAngiear agreed to
FIX smoked so badly after he had
done with IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Steamer Roxen Due
in Seattle, Dec. 8

To load cargo for sydney. Mel.
bourne and Adelaide. tho steamship
Rosen. Of tho Australian service.
handled here by the Transoccenie
company. IL due 90 arrive IN Seattle
on December = The vessel arrived
in Honolulu on November 10 with n
cargo OF coal En- rouis here the YES
sci win take on cargo at 0rays Hsr.
Dor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Morning Star Has
New Sailing Time

A revision Of schedule In tho sail.
inEx Of the steamer Morning star
was made Thursday The vessel viii
leave Seattle and Tacorna on Mon.
days and Thursdays for Port Town.
send. Port Williams. Dungrneaa. Por,
Angeles. Anacortas. Beilingham and
Friday Harbor. and from those ports
on Tuesdays and Fridays for Seattle
and Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

In the hou~ Of representatives by
Old GuRrdsmen.
90 the Old Guard must turn IN
state party organizations for sup
port Tho one hope Of heading OFF
compiets ioss OF control In a return
to the old convention system OF
party control. To that end. further
White Hous. pronounc ments
against the direct primary system
may be looked for. II In under.
stood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Fruit Show Head
Speaks at Meeting

John A. Gellatly. president OF the
Pacific Northwest fruit exposition.
addressed meeting OF tho Young
Mems business club AZ It's weekly
luncheon Thursday AZ the bungalow
cafe.
Eighty new members. secured dur
ing drive that started November
9, werc fated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

=. Thousand, ~ psrepf. are askine
ta<s.,ssfs~s, "NAere ran I flas test
,sershy isFaiirs that aasass IN tAs
tsm.N eua use ahsa eaasfipase.fr''
~Rs you 10 ~ N,rue nepstn.
ent gladly I.rerisis a iihsraf free
sas'Pir i.asfls. sufss,ssf fee as aaress..i.
go Hrsis re uhere 10 send u
sa~ss IN. W. n, Csishreli, SIS
nssA,nsTen 81. Moai,eslle. Iii.asis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

tho child onc-half seaspoonb,i az
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.
on VIII then see results In a
few hours. You will not hav. TO
force IL on babies or ehildrcp.
they actually ask for Il. Il is 40
ricsssnt-tastins and free from
gripping.
DR.. Caldwcll's Syrup pepsin !.
q compound Of Egyptian SIENNA
and pcpsin with agreeable aroma
tics. Tho ingredients are stated
on the package. IL Is a mild,
gentle vegetable laxative that CIV
eryoncfinds efiectiscand pleasant.
ltisbettcr for you and yours than
purgst,ves. coal-tar drugs. or salt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
RECEIVED At
RECEIVED At
1l3 Cherry Street, Seattle, Wash. A cp."
POA 270 MI IL Extra
1922 Nov IL PM 10 %
Los Angeles Calf IL


Los
Kene and
Sale AentsHa j. L. c.
eyobos o BIZ
in the
for the eul
Of orders
be for
HaunJ Titus Pres Hen
Puveyow o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
WOMEN! DYE
WORN, FADED
THINGS new
prsperIes
Ginohsms
Stockings
Everything

Zach is-cent ps.s sage OF Diamond
Dyes" contains directions 40 simple
any woman can dye or tint her old.
worn. faded things new. even n she
has never dyed before Buy Diamond
Dycs--po other kind-thcn perfect
home dyelng Ia guaranteed. Just tell
your druggist whether tho material
you wish 20 dye IL wool or silk. or
whether II il linen. cotton or mircd
goods Diamond Dyes never streak.
SPOT. fade or run.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

88N
might he safe for
herself may a. in
jury 20 an infant.
You will find that
II the little one
cries and doesn /
want 60 play that
Its bowels are con-
stipated. First
look carefully To
gt. dat w.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
SAY "BAYER" when you bury Aspirin

pain In general Accept only Ray
err package which contains proper
directions. Handy boxcs Of twelve
tablets cost few cents Druggists
also sell bottles OF "a and 100. As
plrin IL the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture Of Monoacetieseldestss
0f saiicyllcacid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

UnIess you zee the name -Baysrs
on package or on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Rayer prod
net prescribed by physicians over
twenty-five years and proved safe
BY millions for colds. headache.
soothache. earache. neuralgia. Ium-
baEo. rheumatism. nsufitis. and for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
CHINESE EGGS
START STORM
Pierce County Poultrymen
Make Vigorous Fight

TACOMA. New. 5.-Nar was
declared yesterday BY the Pierce
County Poultry association ON
the Chinese egg. said TO be used
la large quantities by local ho-
tells and restaurants. An effort
viii be made 20 set the state
anti-Chmese egg Law passed In
1918 enforced. II was decided.
after n. A. Collier had read .
paper giving the situation with
regard TO the importation and
use Of the Chinese egg Pierce
county produced eggs would sell
five cents per doren higher n
the restaurants and other large
users Of eggs WIRE forced Co
live up 60 the law. he declared.
The difficulty viii be found In this
unwiilingneSs OF tho prosecuting at
torney and state officials 10 enforce
tho law. said Collier.
The association quarterly meeting
held az the Tacoma Chamber OF
Commerce. also discussed other mat
tiers OF Importance 10 the industry.
President T. \. Diekcy. Of Puyaliup,
presided
Means of getting better prizes
from hatchers for breeder eggs
were discussed President nlckey
was authorized to appoint commit
tee which will investigate the sub.
Ject with producers OF eggs for
Matching The committee report
VIII be sent 60 the various locals 81
the county for the guidance OF pro.
dueegs IN agreeing upon what price
should be demanded. A price OF IS
cents a doxsn FOR breeder eggs is
being offered by some hhtehern. !,
was stated. The Petalumz tS-ceni
day old chick l. real competition
with the locally hAtched chick. II
was stated
Notice was given by p. c. Snyder
Of Ole Harbor. a trustee OF the state
association. that he would present
at the next quarterly meeting an
amendment 60 the constitution which
would make eligible 20 mcmbershir
in the county association only those
who are also members ~ the wash
lngton Cooperative Egg and Poul
try association. the marketing or,
ganiEation OF the pouitrymen. op
position to such a move was ex'
pressed by several members on the
ground that many present support
srs OF the county and local asaocia.
tons would be eliminated. Locals
might take IN honorary members
who could not participate In county
srs9ions. u was suggested. however.
An announcement Of the Tacoma
poultry show. 20 be given Deem
Der rs 20 -. In rooms ~ sst Mar
kes st.. WAS made BY G. ". HouEh
Nor. Tacoma Ledger farm depart
ment editor. The show viii have a
Judging school. conducted zach
morning and afternoon. wher. the
Judges will receive entries and Judge
them before the audience. pointing
out the merits and dement's ~ the
fowls. 4, was stated. Talks on the
breeding. feeding. broodinr and 9th.
or caro- 81 poultry viii be featured
IN the evenings.
An auction ~ fancy and fins
birds win be another feature 81
the show. Mr.. Rroughner announced
American Poultry association rib.
bons win be awarded and depart.
ure wiii b. made In that zach win
ming bird will be marked with a
leg band of color to Indicate what
nrfr~ IL took
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

waters and powders. which may
concentrate the blood and dry up
The akin. or mercurisl calomel.
which may salisate and loosen
the tcoth.
Use a safe laxative Ike Syrup
pepsin. and especially for the
children. for invalids. growing
girls. nursing mothers, elderly
people. and persons recently opcr-
ated upon who need bowel action
with the least strain. Mrs. Lillian
bennington Of Woodruff. =. c.,
always gives her childmn DIR.
Csldwells Syrup pvpsin. and
Mrs. A. T.. Blondin II Muskegon,
Mich. will not have any other
laxative in her home. Your
druggist will supply YOU. and IL
only costs a cent a dose. Try IL
IN constipation. collie. biliousne-s,
nstulency. headaches. and TO
break up fcvcrs and colds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Surveyed by LUDWIG LEWISoHN.
German Books.

word myth" as a symbol for the d.
vine life of mankind. the spirituali-
zation Of life and love. art and So
ciety through the creative force of
the mind. He viii not allow that
force to be possessed by the mere
scientist, the mere man OF letters.
He sees the creative mind as the
synthetic and prophetic mind that
does not merely observe and report
and embellish but that makes its
visions into realities which it SUBJ
stitutes for the goddess and destruc-
tive civilization we have built. Like
Shaw in "Mehtuselah," Wassermann
proclaims the power OF mans erea-
tive will. But he is not concerned
with a viii toward a long life or a
life OF thought, but with a will to-
ward divine life in which love shall
recreate not only society but the uni
verse itself.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
The Book of Braun.

The atmosphere of the entire lite
rary and psychical situation in Ger
many is best illustrated by one of
the most beautiful and moving books
in all literature, lotto Braun: The
Literary Remains of a Youth"
Otto Braun, the son Of the well
known feminist and socialist, Lily
Braun and DR.. Heinrich Braun, was
born in June 1897 and killed on the
western front in April, 1918. The
memorial volume consists OF extracts
from Braun's diaries and letters, his
poems and the fragment Of a play in
verse. 1t is one of those precious
documents Of glory and genius un-
fulfilled either through the tyranny
Of death or life like the books of
Chatterton or Maurice de Guerin.
What is characteristic of his age and
country about this marvellous boy is
that union of extraordinary learn
ing with the desire to synthesize and
create the world anew through
blending OF beauty and thought,
through creative yearning for a
new religion in the deepest sense of
the word, through an identification
OF all things with a revelation which
the will and the wisdom of man
must bring forth.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
Jacob Wassermann.

The spirit OF Ziegler. il neither his
precise method nor ideas. is the DOM
inant spirit in German letters to-
day. The distinguished novelist.
Jseoa wsssermsnn. whose intense
work, THE Worlds Illusion" has
hsd such an astonishing American
success. has Just gathered in slim
bui brimmins volume the essays ne
has written within the past few
years. He calls his volume 'Imagi-
nsev Bridges" What are .aese
brsfses? They are to be patl.s to
lnea conceptions OF the nature of
- sessions. OF love. OF literature.
NlsserIaaas 10 fnnd Of using tbs
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
HauptmAnn at Sixty.

American readers will doubtless
be interested finally in the recent ac-
tivities Of the one German man OF
letters whose name is universally
known. That man is, OF course. Ger
hart Hauptmann. Next fall he will
celebrate his sixtieth birthday and
already the papers and magazines
are fun of "reminiscences and OF
critical estimates OF his career. and
a new biography of the great drama
tist is being prepared for fall pub
lication BY the well known critic
Arthur EIoesser.
Ii cannot be said that sHaupt-
mann's recent works will contribute
materially to his fame. The strain
Of morbidness that began to show
in such plays as "Charlemange's Hos
age" and Gabriel SchilIing's Flight
appears In somewhat exaggerated
form in - Ballad of Winter" In
this play the projection OF the icy