davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

DCrCen OF keeping the coat button
ed
This spring has brought forth a
legion of gay waistcoat effects, dain-
~ vestees, and richly embroidered
blouse fronts which it is simply cruel
to cover up. So the suit coat oblig-
ingly fastens at the neck i'm many
cases and flies open in the most gen
erOUs and revealing fashion, without
even a belt 10 subdue it,
This new habit Of fastening at the
neck instead Of at the waist line al
lows two collar treatments. which
seem to be equally popular. One Is
the youthful Peter Pan collar. or a
round neck with no collar at all;
the other in the scarf collar which
many women like because it en-
ables them to dispense with a fur
neck piece and yet be comfy about
the throat when a treacherous chilly
wind arises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Ids. cd+ SUIT tb~4tlF ely Will not
do
Last years suit. if you remember
correctly. frequently was so short OF
skirt and so long of jacket that only
a few inches of the former showed
below the coat hem as the fair
wearer tripped along.
Skirts have been growing longer
since then. The coats OF this years
suits will be shorter.
The straightline box coat is most
emphatically the coat of the hour.
The breast pocket is usually omi.-
ted from this seasons coats. and
the two remaining pockets may be
inset or patch affairs. IN fancy die
tates and the tailor agrees.
The neck treatment OF the coats
varies considerably. OF course, there
is always the notch collar, descend
ing in a sharp pointed V 10 the one
button upon which falls the whole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
Twenty Years

sufferer from Rheumatism. Indiges-
ton and Torpid Liver. I was for years
not able TO perform any labor One
treatment Of Or Burkharts Vegetable
Compound restored me 90 health. and
am pleased 90 say that ] am In perfect
condition 90 work with ease. Chas
Bowan. Knoxville. Tenn.
Write today for treatment Paw
when cured 30 DAYS treatment. &c: 20
days. COG. All ggists.-Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Nintz. South
Bend. April %, a daughter. at st.
Joseph hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Anton Macy. All
Pine st. April % a daughter.
Mr.. and Ms. WladySlaw Stomka
1913 Arnold st. April p. a son.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward a Pilarski.
23o9 Lincoln way W. April 25, a
sen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Miss Florence Anderson and Miss
Irene Hepner. 623 : 81. Joseph St,
have returned from a visit 10 Chica-
go.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Hiss Elizabeth KupferllnE.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Simon
Kupferling. Of Burgenland Austria,
and Christian Steinhofer. son OF Mr.
and Mrs Martin Ste!nhofer. 1715 s
scott ST., were married Tuesday
morning az o'clock az s.. Mary's
Catholic church. Rev. Joseph
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Miss Eta VI Norris was pleasant
ly surprised Monday evening by is
of her friends al the home Of her
sister, Mrs. d. C. Hay. 1916 s. Main
St, the occasion being the celebra-
ton OF her 18th birthday anniver-
sary. Following dinner the evening
was spent playing bunco and with
contests. the favors being awarded
10 Miss Genevieve Hickey and Miss
Pauline Freshley The hostess was
assisted by Mrs. Flora Norris.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Twelve members Of the Past
Chief OF the Pythian Sisters met
Tuesday for an an day sewing at
the Orphans Home A pot luck
dinner was served at noon. The next
meeting Will take place on the af-
ternoon of June at the home Of
Mrs Loretta Gorsuch W Washing
ton av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

The Plymouth Needlecraft was
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Milton Bernhard, 500 +. Ohio ST.,
Tuesday afternoon. The afternoon
was spent socially and in a contest
the favor was won by Mrs. George
Rosner. A buffet luncheon was
served 90 10 members The next
meeting Of the club will be held
May rs al which time Mrs. William
Harding Bronson St. viii be the
hostess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

The members OF the Idle Hour
club were entertained Tuesday af-
ternoou at the home of Mrs. Ray
Littleton. $50 z. Indiana av The
AFTERNOON was spen, socially and in
- guessing contest the favor was
won by AIRS Charles Bradley. The
|neXt ur~-lug Will be announced
later.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Mrs. John Campbell. Riverside
dr.. was hostess 10 10 members of
the Clio circle Tuesday afternoon.
The program included papers on
the National Parks. which were read
by Mrs. Walter Haser and Mrs.
John Shafer. Luncheon was serveu
by the hostess during the social
hour. Mrs William McHenry, W
Wayne ST.. viii be hostess 20 the
,club IN two weeks
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

As a courtesy TO Mrs. Robert Bas-
sett Of Oswego. y. Y, who is the
house guest of Mrs. Carl Hibberd,
Mrs. Charles Hun. 400 Lamonte
Ter. entertained a few guests in
formally Tuesday afternoon. The
table was made attractive with
spring flowers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-03

Women's Catholic Order of For
esters, ST Patrick's court No. 1871.
entertained Tuesday evening with a
May Dancing party in the Tribune
auditorium. Spring flowers were
used for making the hall attractive
and the II. and y. Society orches-
ira furnished the music for about
leo couples The committee IN
charge included Mesdsmes Theresa
Aackin, Elnor Weiss. Iva Humph-
rev Irene Healy ard Helen Schwind.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
BONUS BILL
NOW BEFORE
The HOUSE
Estimated That Total
Cost Of Bill Would
Be Slightly More
Than -Four Billion
Dollars

Washington. March 1G.-Thcrc
were Just two developments today
in the soldiers bonus muddle. One
was The filing by Chairman Ford
ncy, Of the ways and means COM
mittee Of the majority report on the
compromise bill which was esti-
mated to cost the government a to-
tai of 81 ,09S. 1880. The other was
the circulation Of 4 petition by
Representative Limberger. OF Cali
fornia. former service man, for
u conference of House Republi-
cans for next Tuesday evening TO
discuss the bonus legislation.
Nh. I.imbcrger announced to-
night that there were sixty sigma
lures TO the petition or ten more
than required for a rules for con-
ference committee.
Chairman Fordney declared en-
phaticaily that it still was his de-
termination to bring the bin up
Monday under q suspension OF the
rules. if that could he done, and II
not. to call it up Tuesday under o
special rule ii such sule could DC
obtained.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
MORE IN
CITIES THAN
IN COUNTRY
Bank Assemblies Data, Show
ing Fewer on Farms Than
in Factories

Ncu York, March ~. For IN"
first time in the c2untry'S history
more persons are cmploEed in FAC
tories than on farms. according TO
statistics made public today by the
National City bank showing ilur-
tuationS since 1870.
Figures for 1920 showed that
while those "gainfully occupied in
agriculture were Jess than double
the plumber in 1879, employees IN
manufacturing and mechanical in
duStrirS were five times rs MANY
rs in 1870. Those in trade and
transportation were six times as nu-
n!crouS us in 1870.
Women saintullN occupied in
creased from 2.G4 300 III 1870 10
>.544. 600 in 1920. or about %
per cent. while the percentage OF
males grew only about III per
cent from l..143. 900 in 1850 TO
:; -: go 00e
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
THEFT OF BONDS
Nearly Two Hundred Tho'i-
sand Dollars Taken From
Treasury

Washington. March l9.-He-
tween $4,000 and S2oe.o .ooo in ne
sotiable Liberty bonds are missing
from the Liberty bonds branch OF
the treasury, w H. Moran. chief
OF the secret service. said tonight.
Secret service operatives have been
sent TO Richmond and Charlo;teS-
Vile, Va. where two employees of
the branch. wanted in connection
With the investigation OF the loss.
were reported TO be, he added.
The loss OF the bonds became
known Saturday, il was SAID. hnt
the total amount missing had Not
been acer,ained toni$ht Charles
\. Clevenger, also an employee in
the branch. Was held tor question
ing. secret service officials an
nounced. but no charges had been
placed against him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
RICHLAND CO.
OFFICERS MAKE
BIG SEIZURE

Columbia, March 19.-County
officers stored 50 cases of bottled
and bond liquor in a room al the
Richiand county prison yesterday
morning as the result Of the seizure
of the two Ford sedans on the
public road near Dentsyille The
cases contained 4.0 quarts. Rural
Policeman Albert Eieazer and
Magistrate Wilson arrested Il White
Iaan and q negro who refuse 10
give their names and they We're
lodged in the county jail
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
CHICAGO IN
DARKNESS

Chicago. March IA pau OF
darkest night descended on Chi
ca.o ut noon TO-DAY. Automobiles
turned on their headlights. street
signs in the downtown district
were lighted and the telephone en-
changes and newspaper offices We're
lcluycd with thousands OF anxious
queries.
The mystery WAS solved by the
weather bureau which reported that
a sudden shifting OF the winds had
piled up all OF the city'S smoke
in one monstrous cloud blanket
through which not even single
sunbeam could force its way.
The phenomenon lasted only Il
few minutes the lifting Of the cloud
having the appearance of a second
sunrise.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
ENTHUSIASM
FOR COTTON
MARKETING
All Records in Num-
Der Of Bales Signed
E X o e c t e d to Be
:: Broken This Week
in Statewide Cam
paign

Columbia. March 20.-The great
est enthusiasm is reported all over
the state in the cotton co-opera-
tcie marketing campaign. and the
week beginning today is expected
10 see all records smashed in num-
Der OF bales signed in one week.
Every section of South CaroE;.a
is now reported aroused over the
movement and in almost every
county in the state committees Will
work every day and in some conn-
ties every night this Week.
The great Piedmont section OF
the state which was somewhat
Stacker than the Pee Dee section
TO he aroused has now fallen
strongly into line and four big
counties. Grcenvillc. Spartanburg.
Anderson and I.aurcns have prom
ised Il total Of 100 900 bales 10 the
pool
Marlboro county total has now
gone 10 2G,3S1 bales and l.. Wal
lace Evans. the county chairman.
insists that !; total of 10000 bales
will be signed while s. T.. Evans,
the county agent has visions OF
leo per cent sign up.
Thomas c. Mcleod OF Lee
county begins 4 four days speak
ing tour in the piedmont section
tomorrow. He will speak at An
derson. ncltnn. Frcevilic, Greer,
SpartanburG. Woodruff. Laurens
and Clinton and great crowds are
expected to hear him 1T al OF these.
places.
Dr.. d. W. Daniel OF Clemson
College, one OF the greatest orators
in the south begins 4 seven days
speaking tour on Fiday IT Edge
field He viii speak in Ab|evillc.
Greenwood. Mccormick. Edge
licld. Aiken. BaInberS. Blrnwcll.
OranGcbur%. Calhoun and Allen-
dale counties.
The whole state l., Watching the
OUTCOME OF tonorrow'S canvass in
Sumter county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
The RAWEST
BRIBE EVER
OFFERED
Wall Street Journal
Expresses Opinion
Big Business Of Sol
diers' Bonus
BY Wallace Bassford

(SDcCIili NEWS NoI IIt'!'o4f"Nii''
Washington. u. c., March Is
The president has returned to the
city from his fishing. boating and
golfing trip to Florida. x great
many Washingtonians regret he
did not find time to commute the
sentence of the half-witted boy, Nc
Henry, under the death sentence
shere. The heart-broken mother
had walked to Washington from Il
distance 10 ask this of the president.
but he had just left for Florida.
From all accounts Mr.. Harding
had delightful time, freed from
the cares of SIate-hiS arduous
daily grind. He was the guest, on
q palatial h0uScboat, OF a young
Washingtonian who was famous
q few years ago for his wild driv-
ing-a vertiablc road burner. His
late fathers will created spend
thrift trust" but the heir has found
low-holes in it. One Of his
friends recently lost 100000 worth
of choice liquors by thieves. but
the supplies on the houseboat are
said to be intact except where
shrinkagS was due 10 natural
causes" Perhaps a hatch was left
open. Dangerous waters for an
orthodox Baptist, down Havana
way.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
JOHN BULL
SEXES ISLAND

New York. March 20.-WranGcl
Island. amor g the most important
lands in The Arctic region and Str;,-
tcgically dominating northeastern
Siberia, has been claimed for Great
britain by a party OF three An1erl-
cans. Il Canadian and Four Eski-
mos. through Nilhjalmar Stefans-
son. the Arctic explorer, who or
@anizcd the expedition. it was
learned today
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
LIBERT11 BONDS
RECOVERED

Washington. March 20.-Th" re-
coy.ry the Liberty Bonds amount
inS 10 $50 zoe. which were stolen
from the branch treasury depart
lncnt Saturday. is announced by
the secret service with the arrest
of L. @. WamSley. at CharlotteS
vile. charged with completely with
Charles y. C1cvcn&er. an cmployc
oi The Treasury. with the robbery.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

ner prtvidcd by the law. II these
Senators who voted for Newhcrry
accessories after ;hr fact should
escape defeat in the primaries then
chance To get by the general cleo
ton viii he exceeding slender. for
all good people of all parties will
Unite Ia rrh,,lic them for their CON
tcmpl Tor the prnprietir% and their
lhaSrmcni Of the Senate of the
United States The seating "t New
berry was The most damaging blow
that has hccn struck at the roots
Of cur ~ yStrn 81 government With
in u generation: To find worse cN-
..niplrS "u, must <" back 10 the
purchase Of tli'. presidency by
Mark Iia"na in 1896 and the thcf:
If it from Tildrn in 1876
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
PLANS FOR
COAL STRIKE

Washington. March 20 The
.,.r.,>:r, policy committee Of the
United Mine Workers OF America
We're called today 10 meet Friday
in Cleveland to formulate the
policy 10 be followed 10y The bit
luminous miners when work sus-
pends on April !.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
GEORGIA MOB
HELD OFF BY
Y0UNCSTER
Who Plays H eroic
Role in Stirring Ep-
isodes--Boys Saved
From Lynchlng

{ Chattanooga. March 10. = Ac-
! cOrding 10 citizens OF Durham. Ca.
/ I. w. Williams. young manager OF
the commissary at the Durham
Coai Mines on Lookout Mountain,
i plaved a heroic role in the stirring
episodes that followed the killing
OF j. W. Morton. deputy sheriff, by
the Baker boys at Durham ycster-
day. having almost sinslehanded.
ON two different occasions and at
different places, prevented lynch
! ing oi the accused The story re-
! lated hy Witnesses in substance fol-
/ lows:
When the Central of Georgia
train rolled up to the little load
ing station Of the mining company
Yesterday at neon Ralph and
George Baker. scarcely out OF their
tcnns. stepped from a car near
which Morton. Who was G1 years OF
age. was waiting To assist his in
valid daughter. Mrs Gordon Phil
| lips. who had como TO the mining
town 10 ht treated by the COM
pany doctor. One of the Bakers
:.!aced himself in front OF the officer
and said
We'll. You got a warrant for us.
have you?'
Morton replied. NO, boys. have
no warrant for you.
Then without further words the
two brothers opened fire and the
aged man pitched forward with his
body riddled with bullerts. but fir
! ing one shot as he fell dead.
The lift: or more men standing
! around the station were stunned by
the suddenncss of the tragedy, but
! Williams. who was in the commits
sary some distance away, lmmedi-
atcly' ran TO the scene.
tle secured Il revolver from Il
| DyStan ndcr. and calling two other
young men to his assistance,
started in pursuit Of the fleeing
sunmen George Baker was soon
run down and captured. when a
mob OF men who had gathered
! threw Il rope around his neck and
were threatening to hang him.
Williams boldly told the crowd
that he intended to protect him.
that Baker was his prisoner and
finally persuading the angry citi-
zcns to disperSe Meantime. an
other posse was trailing Ralph
Baker and found him in the loft
OF Il farm house several miles from,
Durham. He was dragged out. Il
chain thrown around his neck and
! plans made TO string him up TO 4
Tree Williams. who had joined the
so&rchcSrs. along With few other
men protested against the lynch
! ing. but some OF the citizens We're
determined TO Wrcak vengeance
One Of the leaders then drew L
line on the ground and asked all ia
voring hanging Baker to step
across. declaring that majority
should rule Immediately nearly
all Of the hundred men present
stepped across the dead line. but
Williams again took a firm stand
for law and order and again pre-
vented Il lynching.
The prisoner was then taken TO
| Durham and turned over. with his
brother. to Sheriff Harmon. and
both were placed in Jail.
Tha, the killing of deputy Nor
ton WAS deliberately planned was
indicated by the fact that the Ba-
kcr boys are said 20 have had cut
the telephone wires before boarding
the train at f'lintstone for Dur
ham. The affair. coming upon the
heels of several other killings OF
officers by uoonshinerS and liquor
runners. has created tense feeling
throughout the county.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
STRIKE SETTLE
MENT URGED

Manchester. " H.. March %
bishops. in Il lctt"r read in Cath"-
liz pulpits. urged 4 speedy settle
mon, oi the cotton mill strike a.id
suggesting thar mill owners and
strikers submit The wage and work
in& hours question /" arbitration.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
Greensboro Suffers
Big Fire Loss

Greensboro. y. G.. March 20.
Fire believed 10 be incendi;try de-
Stroyed th, warehouse and stables
of the Carolina Warehouse com
pany here last night The loss was
over four hundred thousand dol
lars.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
HOME BUILD
ING STARTED

Washington. March There
has been q marked stimulation in
home construction SIS shown bv
contracts awarded during the last
three months. reports the depart
nent Of commerce.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22
BIG LEAGUE
BALL GAMES

Detroit. March 20.-Dctroit
Americans and Rochester Inter
nationals start on Il tour of South
Carolina to visit Anderson. Union.
Columbia. Hamlet. Raleigh, and
Charleston.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

The latest gossip about the pres
ident records him as being the pos
SCISSOR OF fifty pairs Of trousers.
including golf knickerS. Enough
TO equip n centipede. Is it any
wonder the National Association Of
Tailors was so loud in his praises?
A few more such customers and
they could cut 4 melon. Unfortu-
nately. conditions in the country
generally are so bad that many q
fellow would be in :; sad predica-
ment if the pressing-iron should
happen to be too hot.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Washington. March 20.-prohibi-
ton Officer William Gruber5, who
was mentioned in connection With
inicit whiskey operations in Staun-
ton, Va, has resigned.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Washington. March 16.-Hitu-
! minous coal miners who have vot-
/ ed to cease work April ], come
what may. Will have the support of
1.-THE American labor movement in
their struggle. President Comp
ers of the American Federation OF
Labor said in a statement tonight.
Coal mine owners. bound by a
1 solemn agreement TO confer with
the workers upon the terms Of a
new wage agreement" after that
| date. '.nave refused 70 abide by the
| terms of their own pledge" he de-
i ciared, adding that mo group OF
| employers IL any industrial con-
troversy in this country has ever
| placed ;.self in a more lndefensible
position
The citizenship Of America can
draw from this conduct but one
| conclusion" Mr.. Gompcrs con-
tinued. land that is that the 1nnne
tinued. land that ~ that the mine
owners wish it to be understood
that the pledge Of mine owners is
| valuclcSs They are willing to
break their own word if by so do
| ing they. can reduce wages or
! weaken the union.
| Profits and power with the
mine owners come first. The Unit
cd Mine Workers Of America have
an honorable record Of agreements
! honorabiy kept. The industry for
! 20 wears has been conducted upon
/ the basis of negotiation and joint
agreement. The mine workers
have met evey demand made in
/ those agreements What they ask
| now is negotiation and agreement.
The thing they want least Of all is
/, 10 be compelled 10 cease work as
q final :.-otest against the dishonor
| of employers. The cause OF the
| miners is just and in that just
cause they viii have the united
and answering support OF the
| great labor movement OF our coun-
! try"
No action was taken todaye by
(! the government affecting the prob
able break in the industry, ana
I officials conversant with the situa-
ton appeared convinced that noth-
| ing more could be done 70 ADJUST
the disagreement in advance OF lis
final Development.
J. D. a. Morrow. vice president
/ of the National Coal association.
made public tonight copies OF a let
| fer he has addressed TO John l..
{. Lewis. president Of the United
/ Mine Workers, complaining that
/ the union had sent broadcast
/, erroneous versions of testimony
/ given by the coal witnesses seek
ing railroad rate reductions before
/ the interstate commerce commiS-
sion.
VI. Morrow declared he had ncv-
Ter stated that average selling
! prices of bituminous coal were
$Io.5o dun nS 1921 out of which
! miners received $t91 AZ labor cost
! but had fixed the total cost OF
| mining bituminous coal during Oc-
! toler as averaging $2.59 per ton
a@airst nm average selling price re-
! ccivet bv the mine operators OF
81 II
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-03-22

Every day about zoe in Chicago
have their hair hobhcd Never rut
off until tomorrow what YOU can
cut off today.