davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

Rittenhouse was elected in her place.
About . members were present
The women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion served the mem
bers OF the Legion with a fellowship
banquet Friday evening at the Pres
byterian church.
play called Camping Out" was
given Friday evening in the base
ment OF the Methodist church.
There was also an address by Alvin
Marsh. the Scout master; "The ORR
gin OF the Boy Scouts" by Milton
Wentzler; first aid demonstrations
signals. and many other interesting
numbers. The boys took in about
$50.
The case Of Arthur Fulk has been
running for two DAYS in court, and
on Saturday morning he r7s ac-
quilted He had been accused Of
trying 20 burn "a vacant store build
ing IN Walnut Judge Carr is still
III. and Atty. John Kitcn has been
acting judge in his absence.
TIE American Legion is putting on
an indoor Mardi Gras this week in
the American Legion hall. There
will be vaudeville. dancing. style
show, and many other interesting
and entertaining features A prize
viii be given away each evening
There alll be prizes for the most
popular girls. the first TO receive a
diamond ring the second a wrist
watch On the last evening a Ford
will be given away TO the one draw
ing the lucky number.
Rev. J. Byers Brice - Marion
Ohio, preached at the Presbyterian
church's morning and evening ser.
vices uSnday. He is.a candidate for
the pastorate here.
The Plymouth merchants are
pa ming a Merchants Institute" Il
l be- held three days, from March /,
to L. Frank Stockdale. of the
I Stockdale Institute OF Chicago vii
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
PLYMOUTH

Miss Opal letters entertained nine
of the school teachers at her home
Friday evening. The time was spent
in playing 900. a dainty luncheon
was served and the ladies left at
late hour.
The Plymouth high. school boys
lost heavily in the district tourna-
ment held i'm Warsaw Friday after
noon; they played TippecanOe, end
ing with a score of 10 TO 16 in favor
Of Tippecanoe Later in the day
West High played Warsaw. losing by
a score of 81 TO 20.
The Tri Kappas met Friday even
ing with Margaret FoIt on S. Michi-
gan ST. The newly elected officers
were installed. The presidential
Emma Norris, resigned. and Helen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
PLATTSBURG BARRACKS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

PLATTSBURG. Y. y. March -
seven buildings at the Plattsburg
barracks were destroyed By fire
early Tuesday. one hour after the
flames were discovered the fire de-
partment assisted by approximately
1000 soldiers still were combating
the flames which az that time
threatened the hospital one sol
der had been overcome by smoke
and another was reported 10 be
missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

conduct the lectures: the subjects OF
his lectures arc Meeting Today's
Competition and Extending the
Trade Territory. Opportunities in
Retail Advertising "Salespeople
Yesterday and To-day"
Judge Carr expects 20 be able 10
return 10 his duties Tuesday. He
has not been able 20 attend court
az any time during the term. on ac-
count OF illness
Mrs. Lionel Hcrget and little
daughter. Of Peoria. H.. is visiting
the Snoeberger family: Mrs. Herget
was formerly Fern Eastwood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
ELEVEN GIRLS KILLED
IN POWDER EXPLOSION

BIRMINGHAM. England March
Eleven girls were killed and 30
seriously injured Monday in au eN-
plosion OF powder which they were
removing from cartridges M Upton.
short distance northwest OF Bir-
mngham. The faces OF -ne injured
girls were blackened by the powder
beyond recognition
The disaster occurred at the
Knowles factory. which recently
purchased 100 tons of cartridges
from the government The explo-
sive contents were placed in sep
arate pots. The explosion blew of
the roof OF the building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

to be your man Friday" at which
time I will be there or Whereabouts
with the coaIoon. Chances are that
you'll be better coaled) say the
magic word a ton of Premium. Am
Der Jacket or Pocahontas. Main
279. Lincoln 5279. c. II. Defrees.
80 5. Taylor ST 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

aaAlaa.llfM-
L read an a5vcr. scncat for CUti-
c1ra Soap and Ointment and sent
for e free sample 7 purchased more
and within two weeks Z was Gem
pIetely healed Signed Miss Syl-
via Hooper, 81 Fulton ST.. JcGc--
soawI-. Ind. July %. 1921
Improve your skin bY daily use of
Cuucura Soap, O!aue0tant Ts.-uu
sample zach Frss - Nal. address. H-rzrlra l.st.
ortforf-n Dert RI Ht'is 81 Ttsa
where seas L.rt-.rrf
~ CrL.rur- --rr r-r.-. H." bone ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
HOW TWO WOMEN
ESCAPED OPERATIONS
DoctorAdvised Use of Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
Happy Results In Both Cases

ST Joseph. Missouri. Both Of
my sides swelled and hurt me so
that ] could not move Or.do any of
my work. There was heavy pres
sure and pains through my lower
organs and the doctor told me TO try
Lydia Z. pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for these troubles. He said l
had this one chance, and if the
Vegetable Compound did not help
me nothing but an operation would.
After taking several bottles ] felt
1t was helping me and now ] am
able 20 do my own work. If my
testimonial viii help others I shall
be glad for them to read il and hope
your Vegetable Compound will DO
them as much good IS il did me. -
Mrs. WM. LOCKMAN, 5l3 ~. 4th St,
st. Joseph, Mo.
White Plains, n. Y.-'I had such
q pain that / could hardly walk and
the doctor said that ] needed an op-
Grafton. was rick for a year be-
fore / started taking your medicine
and I could not work. / saw yolr ad-
verusement IN q little book an that
is how / came TO take Lydia +. Pink
ham s medicines. Ihave been taking
the Vegetable Compound and Lydi
Z. Pinkham's Blood Medicine, also
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

Calvin Stertzbach. chiropractor
graduate OF Universal School OF
Davenport and Ross School of Fort
Wayne. has opened offices at SCI y.
Main ST. ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

lfeT Were Wy FalniuI
and t-h-d 60 badly ar
times that I could uct Eet
Uv -est 70 night. Z could
rcl wear anything close
around my neck and at
t-r about a week The pim-
pies lestcrcd and became
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf

Income tax returns made at ~
Engers Cut Rate. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

Lydia +. Pinkham's Liver Pills and
used Lydia E Pinkham's Sanative
Wash and the capsules and pre-
scription recommended. | am doing
all my work and have gained twenty
pounds. am taking the medicines
still, but | feel fine. You have nv
permission to use this letter for the
good of others. - Mrs. MARY
MARK, 81 Hamilton Ave, White
Plains, n. Y.
Some female troublesm through
neglectreach stage when an oper-
alton is necessary. But most Of
the commoner ailments are not the
surgical ones; they are not caused
by serious displacements. tumOrs,
or growths, although the symp-
toms may appear the same
When disturbing ailments first
appear. take Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound TO relieve the
present distress and prevent more
serious troubles. Many letters have
been received from women who
have been restored to health by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound after operations have
been advised by attending physi-
clans.
Q Textbook upon AILMENTS
sent YOU free upon request.
n Medicine CO., Lynn, massa-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

J. J. Kreuzberger. merchant tailor
moved TO 3O1-3O3 Dean bldg 61 II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

When you say cigars-say Dutch 3
Masters. f5-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08
sPEAKING Ola CIGARs.

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-08

Lydia T.. Pnkhams Private Textbook upon AILMENTS
Peculiar Women" viii be request.
to LYDIA T. Pinkham Medicine LYNN
CHI This book contains valuable information.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

CASH B0NUsIN
.INsTlTUTEMEEI
Members Of Society Hear
T, Army Physicians Oppose
Plan for Soldiers.
By cosmopelItan News Service.


CHICAGO. June 22s--Physicians
attending the American Institute
Of Homeopathy here today were
preparing to vote on a e soldier
bonus resolution in which the cash
bonus is attacked as uneconomicsl
The resolution was approved by the
chairman OF the resolutions com.
mittee and read to the delegates
Of the institute last night.
Plenty of sympathy but little
cash was pledged by Government
officials Who spoke at the institute
banquet last night. Among the
speakers were Brig. Gen. Robert
r. Noble, assistant surgeon general
OF the United States army; Conhdr.
Joel T. Boone, of the Medical Corps
of the navy, and J.sE. Lefevre. q
representative of the Panama gov
eminent. Ha
Brig. Gen. Charles T.. Sawyer,
President Harding's personal ply
sician and former president Of the
institute, declared that payment OF
money to the veterans was the
poorest kind of charity.
Opportunity. privilege, lencoura ge'
ment and genuine personal assist
ance in providing employment out
weigh any cash compensation which
can be offered by the Govern
ment," he said. go
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
RATHENAU HITS
TREATY RULING
|. ON RH|NELAND
Germany viii Never Surrender
Territory, Foreign Secre-
tary Warns.
N nationai Ncwt Service.

BERLIN, June 22.--Dr. walter
RathenAu, German foreign secre.
tary, today told the Reichstag that
Germany would never consent to the
naturalization OF the Rhineiand nor
the surrender Of any Rhineland ter.
ritory.
The prop6sAl. he said. would he q
violation OF the treaty Of Versailles.
DR.. Rathenau violently assailed
the League OF Nations and the
French mandate for the Saar valley.
The mandate, he claimed. put the
Saar valley under the French yoke.
The demand Of the council of am.
bassadors for destruction Of the rail.
way lines In the Rhineland also
came In for attack.
ITO destroy railways which are Of
vital importance economically sim.
ply because the ambassadors coun.
Gil believes that they might be OF
use In German mobilization. is iidi.
culous, Considering the defehseless
state that Germany 10 In at present,
the foreign secretary said.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
THIEF |
TAkESb|RDS At.
jews CARNIVAL
Steals Basfui Of Frysrs and
Leaves Coop Open tor
Others to. Escape.

Police of the Tenth precinct
turned chicken catchers this morn
ing In response 10 an 8. o. 8. for
some 500 chickens stolen or strayed
from the Jewish Home carnival
grounds at Thirteenth street and
Spring road northwest. incidental
ly, they sought the thief. r
The culprit all but ruined the
snow business Of r. B. II. CRudy)
Lyon, Washington lawyer, In charge
Of one Of the three. ee.balis-in- a-barrel
booths at the carnival. Not con.
tent with stealing a bag full OF
choice fryers the thief left the COOP
doors open and this morning II was
discovered that all Of Lyons prizes
had escaped. ,....
About half OF them were found,
however. roaming or roosting about
the carnival grounds and were
herded back into their pens.
Today. viii be children's day at
the carnival, when the grounds viii
be thrown open to the kiddies. ,
The carnival. which was to have
closed tonight. win remain open
until Saturday night, although II
viii be closed all day tomorrow, In
Observance Of the Jewish holiday.
Thousands Of dollars worth OF
merchandise were sold last night
and the sale viii be continued to.
night. IAN OF the remaining mer.
cnandise win be sold Saturday
night. irrespective Of price, in order
to clean out the stocks.
approximately 5000 persops last
night enjoyed the open air dancing
and other attractions,
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SHOOTS HIMSELF TWICE;
RELoADS AND FIRES AGAIN

NEWARK, N. J., June 22.-Doc'
tors at the City Hospital and the
police yesterday were puzzled al
what they regard a. an unusual at
tempt at suicide. Benedict Fried
man. sixty.three years old. In In a
serious condition at the hospital
with four bullets in the head. The
doctors extracted three OF the bull
lets and insist that the fourth ID
still In the mans head.
After the shooting at Friedman's
home, a five.chambered revolver waa
found, and when examined by the
police contained three loaded and
two empty shells. The only way
the police can account for the four
bullet wounds In the assumption that
the man shot himself twice. then re.
loaded the gun, and fired two more.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Stogies Went Up IN
Smoke, Price Too
Took q Jump
-Four Cigars, or the Mystery
u the Mountinv Riil. -

"Four Cigars, or the Mystery
Of the Mounting Bill"
Title for Daniel r. Ken
bricks episode, at Police Court.
Kendrick, a husky COB from
the Navy Yard, was brought
into court by George Chacopas
on q charge Of purloinine four
cigars from Chaconas' lunch-
room at 743 Eighth street
southeast. s,
Kendrick testified he had q
charge account and took the
cigars, expecting them to be
charged to him. Learning that
the proprietor objected, he said,
he went back and offered to
pay. The proprietor said he
owed n cents and refused to
take the money, the sailor said.
Later Kendrick went back and
again offered to pay, he testi-
fled. This time Chaconas told
him the bill would be $1.10, he
said. When the police took him
back to the. lunehroorn, on his
third trip, the sailor said, the
bill had jumped to $40.
"How nnuch?," an officer
asked. l
"Just $2.o7," Chaconas is
said to have told him.
Judge Hardison dismissed the
case and told the sailor and
the proprietor to get together
on q price and settle UP.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
FAVORs
BEER AND Wine
. T0END UNREST
Secretary Of War Claims SEN
timsnt Backs voIstead Law
Modificatio

PHILADELPHIA. June 22.-
John w. Weeks, Secretary OF War.
turned his guns yesterday on the
Volstead act. which he declared
was the cause OF most Of the un-
rest in the country.
throughout the nation" he as
serted In an interview at Chester,
where later he addressed the gradu.
ates of the Pennsylvania Military
College, IT have found q general
sentiment In favor Of an amend
ment to the volstead act. The peo-
pie want beer and light wines. and
Al were in Congress they could
have them. !.
IL am In favor OF a modification
of this law. I believe II 10 the
cause of most OF the unrest In the
country today. Prohibition 10 a
subject that can't be sidestepped.
Candidates must take a stand. and
believe those who favor q modi-
fication Of the present enforcement
law viii be the successful ones"
Later, during his formal ADDRESS,
Mr.. Weeks said:
when I see q diligent, trained,
capable legislator in Washington
am sure that the majority Of the
people Of the community he rep.
ressnts are alive to the best inter
ests OF the nation themselves and
are insistent on having that type
Of man represent them.
~. on the contrary, he 10 negli'
gent, careless and inefficient the
people who sent him to Washing
ton are responsible.
God forbid our country shall
ever again be compelled to engage
In war. but II that time does come
II is the graduates Of our military
schools to whom we must look.
Human nature has not changed
ana the veneer Of civilization y
thin. 1t In best that. we be pre-
pared. with our youth properly
trained. when the necessity for
service arises"
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
SOLVES RIDDLE
|. Of LIFE with
0SC|LL0PHONE
Dr. Albert Abrams, Of San
Francisco Declares ,Magne-
tism of Earth Is Answer.
BY FRED J. WALKER.
isss sy cesmopoiitsn New,


tcopyrisht.s isssi sy cssrnopoiltan News
10 ssfvice,) Bs b
SAN FRANCISCO, June sa.--:
whatis life?
Has the answer 70 this question
which has baffled science through.
out the ages been discovered?
DR.. Albert Abrams, internationally
known medical iconoclast and dis.
coverer OF the blood test for pattern
tty, today believes he has solved the
riddle with the osciliophone, an In.
strument which measures sound
wave lengths. y "A
Life 10, organised matter. organic
or inorganic. which transfornns the
e&rth,sg magnetic energy. Rocks
have life. tho earth has life, every.
thing around US has life, and Il ai
comes from our planet. Only when
the structure u broken up-when
the molecules which form. all mat
ter are disassociatnd is there death" /"
DIR, Abrams declared. y t@
Magnetism OF the earth is what
makes everything live. When q
structure 10 broken up 20 that 1t car
no longer absorb the earth's magne
tisni. then death comes"
A live flower was placed on the In
strument. It's wave lengths taken By
means OF q sounding apparatus and
then the shrub was torn TO. pieces
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
, SpangIer Post Fets.

The American legion auxiliary Of
Henry C. Spangler Post will csle
brate the dedication OF It's coiors 10
night at s o'clock At the National
Guard Armory, Fifth and l. streets
northwest. Mrs. Margaret Patter.
son Stevens will present the fias ana
Brig. Gen. Anton Stephan, command
err Of the post. will accept II on he
half Of the organization.
The speakers will be Congressman
Walter r. Lineberger and Watson
B. Miller. department commander or
the legion. Following the exercises
n dance will be held.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
HENRY r. oxNARD LEFT
ESTATE or $177,4S1

Disposins Of an estate estimated
q. sl7asi the , win OF O. Henry s,sI !, y n., OK,
York city, was filed for probate yes.
terday. The property II devised TO
Robert and Benjamin Oxnard, brotn-
ers. for a period Of three years, the
income to be paid to the widow. Mrs.
Marie p. Oxnard. sfa
At the. end OF this term the United
States Trust Company. Of New York
city, Is to take charge OF the estate.
and II is directed to pay one fourth
OF the estate to both Miss Adehne n
Oxnard and Miss Nadine A, Oxnard.
daughters of testator when they
reach the age Of thirty. The est
Of the estate Is TO be held N trust
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
THREE OCEAN LINERS ARE
RACING ACROSS ATLANTIC

Three ships are engaged in an
odd race across the Atlantic. &C
cordinR ID word which reached the
Department OF Labor today.
The vessels. are carrying Greek
immigrants to these shores. The
Quota for the present fiscal year
has been exceeded, but st midnigliL
starts and ,s5s. Greeks viii be en-
The totaf aboard the three boats
IL considerabiy In excess Of $50. and
therefore the loser OF the race will
be required TO return the innnni.
grants and refund them their trans.
portation fees besides.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
Men Like Weeks Are
to Blame for Unrest"
Says Wayne Wheeler


Wayne B. Wheeler, counsel for
the Anti.Saloon League, was con.
siderabiy riled today over the state.
ment made In Chester, Pa, yes
tcrday by Secretary Of War Weeks
In favor Of legislation to permit
the sale Of beer and light wines.
Secretary Weeks In not q new
recruit to the beer and wine
brigade" Wheeler told the Interna-
tional News Service. He has
always been against prohibition and
is an irreconcilable wet. He dodged
the vote on war prohibition, voted
for all weakening amendments pro-
posed to the national prohibition
amendment, and then voted against
the resolution.
Wheeler declared prohibition was
not 90 much the cause Of unrest in
the country as the ''indefensib,r
statements that men like Secretary
Weeks make who take an oath TO
support the Constitution and then
advocate beer and wine measures
which would make II non-enforce-
able ..
The kind Of unrest which pro.
hibition makes IL not q menace
wheeler said. when the people are
making moral, social and industrial.
progress their unrest Is an evidence
OF growth and strength and human
betterment.
The seifish rich whose liquor
supplies are running low and are
oriticizing prohibition in the name Of
unrest are setting q poor example
to the anarchist and bolshevist who
are trying 70 destroy the government
by force, because they do not like
other laws relating to property
rights"
The Washington times., 1922-06-22

The rnarhfne .unnesipartngfy register.
ed the departure of Iife.l
That metals have life was explain
cd BY magnetizing a needle which
Immediately picked up another.
q You nee. u have endowed an inani.
mate object with life. That's tust
the way II Is with our bodies. When
the tiny molecules of which we are
composed, begin 70 disassociate and
can no longer absorb the earth's mag
ristisrn, we die"
~ This may be the, first step In the
solutions Of perpuating life, accord
ing TO DIR. Abrams, who believes that
science, armed with this data, may be
able 70. maintain bodily structure %
that II will continue 10 absorb terres-
trial magnetism indefinitely.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
MARINE SERGEANT At te
PASSES At ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, June 22.--In
the uniform Of first sergeant OF
marines, . rank which he has won
though he lacks some months OF
being nineteen years OF age. Hart.
well y, withsrs, Of Kalispeil, Mont,
wsa admitted a a naidshipnan yes.
tArdAy. ...g
winners vac designated 70 the
Naval Academy BY the Secretary OF
the Navy. Twenty-six Of the hun.
drsd authorized from the enlisted
ranks Of the navy and marine corps
have qualified up to This time, but
Q few additions are expected befcre
the class n made up. E
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
RUM MONOPOLY OFFERED
~. s BANKERS IN ECUADOR

:syeff EeSsSSr %onSDos !. On n. ss se.ran
tee offered q group OF American
capitalists as security for $4,000
900 loan, according to information
reaching the Department Of Com.
merce today. %.s,
ernment maintains monopolies on
tobacco, salt. cigarette papers,
matches and explosives, which rep.
resent. in value about 100000
sucres. The present exchange
value Of the silcre 10 26 cents,
though fts. normal value Is 4s cents.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
COAL OPERATORS PLAN TO
AVERT HARD COAL STRIKE

POTTsyILLE, Pa. June "a
Anthracite operators are leaving no
stone unturned, save acduiesclng IN
the miners wage demands to stave
off the declaration of q strike in
the hard coal region next week TO
replace the present suspension. A
quick action movement IL under way
TO ret the men TO accept arbitration.
This comics after the announce.
rnent today that the miners had voted
unanimously for strike action next
week. ..-
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
FARMING UNPRoFITABLE,
MADE BOOZE FOR LiviNo

FRENSBURG,- June 22.-Edwari
Bengie. charged with violation Of the
liquor laws, entered an unique de-
fense when he appeared In court
here. Bengle informed the judge
that he realized that he was viola ting
the law. but said that making booze
was his only means OF obtaining q
livelihood.
Farming was Improbable. he said
For sixty-four years Bengle resided
in Johnstown. but for the lasp thi ee
years has been living on a farm near
Lilly.
The Washington times., 1922-06-22
LIFE SPAN OF 12o YEARS
) HELD POSSIBLE FOR JEWS

:, NEWARK. June 22.-There 10 no
reason why the life Of the average
Jew IA America should not be ex'
tIhded to I20 years. said DIR. c. ID.
Spivik, OF Denver. general secretary
of the Jewish Consumptives Relief
Society, In an address Announcing q
Jewish health congress in this city
July $40.
"Solution Of the tuberculosis prob
lem does not lie in building more
sanitariurns indefinitely" he said.
"It lies in teaching the Jewish people
how to live right"